silentstriker
The Wheel is Forever
Can't imagine many, if any, Indian fans picking England here. This was a much bigger demolition job psychologically - coming to Australia with the best chance to win a series that India have probably ever had.
In England, I had hope even when India were losing that it could be turned around. And there was Dravid to take some pride in. Plus we all thought England would put up a challenge for the #1 spot, and India weren't the favorites going in.Go on then, how wasn't it.
At Trent Bridge there was a point in England's 2nd innings where they were 2-down for -10.2nd test was a thrashing from Yuvraj's wicket in the 1st innings onwards
All well and good mate but my quote above was taken from a reply to Turbs, who claimed it wasn't one way traffic 'bar one and a half days at Trent Bridge'.In England, I had hope even when India were losing that it could be turned around. And there was Dravid to take some pride in. Plus we all thought England would put up a challenge for the #1 spot, and India weren't the favorites going in.
This was much, much worse. Or at least it feels a hell of a lot worse as an Indian fan than the English series ever did.
India would have won.Would things be different if Mitchell Johnson had played all 4 tests?
How did you calculate those runs and wickets? Did you individually add all the scores from the cricinfo scorecards or is there a way to find the aggregates?Looking at the numbers, the 2 series are very similar.
In England, India scored 2044 runs for 80 wickets, averaging 25.55 at 3.22 per over whilst losing a wicket every 47.55 balls.
In Australia, India scored 1847 runs for 80 wickets, averaging 23.09 at 3.07 per over whilst losing a wicket every 45.06 balls.
In England, India took 47 wickets whilst conceding 2809 runs, averaging 59.77 at 3.83 per over whilst taking a wicket every 93.55 balls.
In Australia, India took 46 wickets whilst conceding 2372 runs, averaging 51.57 at 3.77 per over whilst taking a wicket every 82.02 balls.
Both utter thrashings that 4-0 doesn't do justice to.
Would things be different if Mitchell Johnson had played all 4 tests?
wow.....those stats look badLooking at the numbers, the 2 series are very similar.
In England, India scored 2044 runs for 80 wickets, averaging 25.55 at 3.22 per over whilst losing a wicket every 47.55 balls.
In Australia, India scored 1847 runs for 80 wickets, averaging 23.09 at 3.07 per over whilst losing a wicket every 45.06 balls.
In England, India took 47 wickets whilst conceding 2809 runs, averaging 59.77 at 3.83 per over whilst taking a wicket every 93.55 balls.
In Australia, India took 46 wickets whilst conceding 2372 runs, averaging 51.57 at 3.77 per over whilst taking a wicket every 82.02 balls.
Both utter thrashings that 4-0 doesn't do justice to.
Just from the scorecards - I suppose it does ignore run outs but didn't need that scientific an approach to see the gulf between the sides.How did you calculate those runs and wickets? Did you individually add all the scores from the cricinfo scorecards or is there a way to find the aggregates?
LOL yeah I get that..I was just genuinely curious about whether Cricinfo had an option that allowed you to see those aggregates that's all.Just from the scorecards - I suppose it does ignore run outs but didn't need that scientific an approach to see the gulf between the sides.
http://stats.espncricinfo.com/ci/en...l1=span;team=6;template=results;type=allroundLOL yeah I get that..I was just genuinely curious about whether Cricinfo had an option that allowed you to see those aggregates that's all.