There's another for him too.Broad's Test average goes below 50!!!!
It is an interesting point. I think the key is not that the front arm falls away, but that he lets it drag his hip to face the leg side at delivery. Also, something which Hussain didn't pick up was that Broad's eyes are shut at delivery but Flintoff's are open and on the target.Watch Nasser's 3rd man thing...
Haha I didn't notice that either. Does Broad do that always? I was just watching the body not the face.It is an interesting point. I think the key is not that the front arm falls away, but that he lets it drag his hip to face the leg side at delivery. Also, something which Hussain didn't pick up was that Broad's eyes are shut at delivery but Flintoff's are open and on the target.
Pretty sure Anderson would be happy enough that his team is in a good position and he's bowled well rather then getting any personal glory.He has not earned the right to bowl at these guys. Jimmy must be sick.
Not sure if he does it always, but certainly were over 90% closed at point of delivery. The similarity between the two is that they keep their back legs on the floor (naturally, delivering the ball on two legs is more powerful than on one leg) throughout the action, dragging them to create good strength through the hips. This probably gives them the pace and lift that both get.Haha I didn't notice that either. Does Broad do that always? I was just watching the body not the face.
This post is all over the place, much like Broad's bowling.
Watch Nasser's 3rd man thing...
Nothing that hasnt been noticed for a while. THis post was certainly no where near the first time I brought the point up.It is an interesting point. I think the key is not that the front arm falls away, but that he lets it drag his hip to face the leg side at delivery.
I still do not like the front arm. I comes down in an arc rarther than in a sharp straight line. You just feel there is an extra yard of pace and better accuracy if he pulled the arm bown in the direction the ball was going. Id not noticed before, but there were some really good shots of his feet when they were seeing if he was running on the wicket. His left foot is in a great position for generating pace. Its not the best for long term injury prevention but he has good front foot (ie pointing to 2nd slip) to bring the hips through.
I really want Broad to succeed. He is young and had natural physical gifts that are hard to replicate. IMO, he just has to sort that kink in the action out and get a few more domestic wickets.
Yeah, but he has got to earn it.I really want Broad to succeed?!?!
UIMM Anderson's head points down at the ground at the point of delivery. A(a)qib Javed was the same. God only knows where Paul Adams' head was facing.It is an interesting point. I think the key is not that the front arm falls away, but that he lets it drag his hip to face the leg side at delivery. Also, something which Hussain didn't pick up was that Broad's eyes are shut at delivery but Flintoff's are open and on the target.
True and something which I have thought of. It must be appreciated that Anderson has had to bowl countless overs in all forms of cricket before becoming the accurate Test bowler that he is now and he had far more pace, swing and variety to fall back on to stay in high level competition while he does that while Broad does not.UIMM Anderson's head points down at the ground at the point of delivery.