flexion isn't the same thing as hyperextensionExplain again, if I find fast bowlers who can bowl fast within 5 degrees of flexion, then you will ban blokes with actions like McGrath?
I don't think every fast bowler in the world had hyperextension..flexion isn't the same thing as hyperextension
Why should a delivery that was illegal and (as far as we can tell) not bowled for over a century suddenly be legitimate and commonplace now?it is not realistic to bowl a doosra without that bend either. Why is suddenly fast bowling more important to cricket than a spinner bowling a doosra?
it sounds more likely than every bowler over the last 100 years chucking without anyone noticingI don't think every fast bowler in the world had hyperextension..
no.. not at all. Especially because no one had any ****ing clue what hyperextension was until Murali and Shoaib showed up..it sounds more likely than every bowler over the last 100 years chucking without anyone noticing
So if there was a 100 year period when no one bowled fast, you would ban fast bowling too?Why should a delivery that was illegal and (as far as we can tell) not bowled for over a century suddenly be legitimate and commonplace now?
Legitimising the doosra is not good for cricket as far as I'm concerned. It pretty much cannot be bowled without chucking. That trumps any reason you can come up with for allowing the delivery.
And there have been more stories of guys reported to be chucking than anyone having hyperextension in the past 10 years alone.. But then again, when facts don't suit your argument, why bother about them?it sounds more likely than every bowler over the last 100 years chucking without anyone noticing
people didn't know what hyper extension was? i'm sorry but people have known what hyperextension is since long before the first game of cricket was played.no.. not at all. Especially because no one had any ****ing clue what hyperextension was until Murali and Shoaib showed up..
no.. he had a different kind of hyperextension.. But it was that, alright..people didn't know what hyper extension was? i'm sorry but people have known what hyperextension is since long before the first game of cricket was played.
also murali didn't hyperextend his elbow.
not cricket fans.. not the majority of them.. And since you seem to think Murali doesn't have hyperextension, I am guessing you don't know about it fully either.people didn't know what hyper extension was? i'm sorry but people have known what hyperextension is since long before the first game of cricket was played.
also murali didn't hyperextend his elbow.
you're telling me that a guy who apparently couldn't even fully extend his arm somehow managed to hyper extend it? i'm honestly not sure you know what hyper extension is.no.. he had a different kind of hyperextension.. But it was that, alright..
That whole argument that seamers deserve more leeway because they bowl faster and have hyperextension is nonsense. Bowl slower if you want to stay in the limit then because by any stretch of logic bowling quicker is a advantage just like spinning the bowl more is.But the Seamers then get extra speed from that extra hyper extension too. Bowl slower if you want to stay in the limit, IMO.
And spinners as you say have hyper extensions too, depending on their actions especially when they want to bowl the quicker delivery. Also what you are forgetting with spinners is that there needs to be some leeway for wrist and finger (and even shoulder) action to put revs on the ball.
you have no idea what hyperextension is, do you?
his arm is clearly in a flexed position, not even fully extended, let alone hyper extended
Seriously, that's your argument against the Doosra?Why should a delivery that was illegal and (as far as we can tell) not bowled for over a century suddenly be legitimate and commonplace now?
Legitimising the doosra is not good for cricket as far as I'm concerned. It pretty much cannot be bowled without chucking. That trumps any reason you can come up with for allowing the delivery.
define hyperextension for me then.you have no idea what hyperextension is, do you?
hyperextension hy·per·ex·ten·sion (hī'pər-ĭk-stěn'shən)define hyperextension for me then.
Nothing there that states the joint should be a straight position or a flexed position when it starts..hyperextension hy·per·ex·ten·sion (hī'pər-ĭk-stěn'shən)
n.
Extension of a joint beyond its normal range of motion.