Not really. First of all reverse happens more on dry pitches because the ball gets scruffed up more and because the pitch doesn't hold up as much.It doesn't need damage per se, just enough difference in condition between one side and the other, you can achieve this through careful maintenance, like polishing the ball, seam positions and how the fielder returns the ball, etc etc.
It hit him in line, which makes your original comment even more bull****.You do realise he wasn't given out for not playing a shot, right??
What a ridiculous post.It hit him in line, which makes your original comment even more bull****.
But if you're going down the 'hawkeye is wrong' crap, then his lack of shot is very relevant.
hahah nice theory. wish I could bowl inswing that easilyI think the art is more in the usage of reverse swing rather than obtaining it, working over the batsman with one that goes away away away then in or v. v. - because if you can reverse it one way you can in theory reverse it the other way by simplying flipping the ball in your hand
This.Not really. First of all reverse happens more on dry pitches because the ball gets scruffed up more and because the pitch doesn't hold up as much.
Secondly, except the pitch the rest of the ground and especially the square being abrasive and dry helps a lot too because the ball gets scruffed up quicker and so creating a contrast is easier.
In this ground the square is green and so is the outfield, so reverse is less than what it could be and probably a lot later too.
Conventional swing is much more dependant on seam position iirc though. So it's a bit harder. But yeah doing what I said in the post at will even with a reversing ball takes a serious amount of skill, hence why it's labelled an 'art'.hahah nice theory. wish I could bowl inswing that easily
Cool story bro, get in the present. It hit him in line and technology has shown that. Don't really know how it's possible to dispute that, yet you're finding a way.What a ridiculous post.
Cricket has always gone with the benefit of the doubt with the batsman route. If that ball had flown off his pad and they ran as if it'd be called a no ball. Pull your head in.