smash84
The Tiger King
Chandi c Ak b Aj
Chandi c Ak b Aj
There was one particular delivery to Sanga about a minute before my post. It was very blatant. It reminded me of playing 'French cricket' as a kid - chucking the ball at a school mate stood several feet away from me. The camera angle was from behind the arm.damn it....can't see Ajmal throwing......love watching some good throwing
It's going to be almost impossible for Misbah to defend that unless his bowlers keep taking wickets. Yes he can put the field back but as long as the batsmen can take the singles they'll be happy.182 needed from 48 overs, possible but have to bat very well
Think Misbah declared 20 runs too earlyIt's going to be almost impossible for Misbah to defend that unless his bowlers keep taking wickets. Yes he can put the field back but as long as the batsmen can take the singles they'll be happy.
This partnership can get SL very close if not over the line with Chandimal mostly the aggressor and Sanga playing the support role. Few strokeplayers in the game today can match Chandimal in this sort of situation.182 needed from 48 overs, possible but have to bat very well
I agree with the general idea but don't think it's practicable for reasons of cost. There's apparently not even enough money in the game to ensure that a high profile series such as the current one has DRS. Instead the actions of those who are already under the suspicion should continue to be monitored randomly and without tipping off the bowlers in advance even after they have been cleared. The monitoring - which should be conducted by the same experts who monitored them in the lab - has to be done unobtrusively, using existing camera technology and angles so that bowlers don't wise up to the fact that they are under investigation in a specific series and change their bowling accordingly.I don't disagree with you but the problem is that this can't be rooted out unless eacch and every delivery in international cricket is monitored. Even from bowlers with supposedly "clean" actions. Because bowlers with "clean" actions might also be going over the limits with their effort balls.
there was a whole thread on this topic recently.I agree with the general idea but don't think it's practicable for reasons of cost. There's apparently not even enough money in the game to ensure that a high profile series such as the current one has DRS. Instead the actions of those who are already under the suspicion should continue to be monitored randomly and without tipping off the bowlers in advance even after they have been cleared. The monitoring - which should be conducted by the same experts who monitored them in the lab - has to be done unobtrusively, using existing camera technology and angles so that bowlers don't wise up to the fact that they are under investigation in a specific series and change their bowling accordingly.
I didn't see the thread. But if that is the current considered expert position then obviously my suggestion won't fly.there was a whole thread on this topic recently.
Apparently it is not the practice to measure the angle of a 3D thing from 2D cameras.