putrevus Posted July 12, 2018 Share Posted July 12, 2018 1 hour ago, rkt.india said: you have to take in India that Indian fast bowlers play a lot in India, so, having good ER and average combination on those pitches is very rare. Even Bumrah's ER is on steady rise. BK has good ER but poor average. I agree , but these days you need wicket takers , India has to keep hunting for fast bowlers who can take wicket takers.Worry about Bhuvi is he has lost wicket taking ability with new ball and for a bowler who is not express it is vital. Aussies with Starc, Cummins and Hazelwood would be the best fast bowling combo. Somebody was mentioning Pakistan , they are not that good at all. Link to comment
Tobacco Posted July 12, 2018 Share Posted July 12, 2018 4 hours ago, Vilander said: no it is not biased, we should not under sell sub continent conditions. Imagine pak gets better in spin and does well n all UAE games and rises up the ranks, it should be given credit for that. See each test match counts , every conditions counts. I think away wins should count more or there should be tennis like system where series won previously should not increase the points if won again, but decrease the points if lost. Winning new series should increase points. This will force teams out of their comfort zones. Link to comment
Tibarn Posted July 12, 2018 Share Posted July 12, 2018 Spinners and Pacers the last 3 years in ODIs, sorted by strike rate(our players in bold) Spinners Overall figures Player Span Mat Inns Overs Mdns Runs Wkts BBI Ave Econ SR 4 5 Kuldeep Yadav (INDIA) 2017-2018 21 19 172.4 6 806 45 6/25 17.91 4.66 23.0 2 1 YS Chahal (INDIA) 2017-2018 21 20 183.1 7 913 38 5/22 24.02 4.98 28.9 1 1 AU Rashid (ENG) 2015-2018 57 55 499.4 6 2717 89 4/41 30.52 5.43 33.6 5 0 Shadab Khan (PAK) 2017-2018 17 17 140.0 3 690 24 3/42 28.75 4.92 35.0 0 0 Imran Tahir (SA) 2015-2018 46 45 398.5 14 1975 68 7/45 29.04 4.95 35.1 1 1 KS Williamson (NZ) 2015-2018 45 13 55.0 1 270 9 3/22 30.00 4.90 36.6 0 0 KM Jadhav (INDIA) 2016-2018 33 21 98.5 0 512 16 3/29 32.00 5.18 37.0 0 0 IS Sodhi (NZ) 2015-2018 17 16 136.5 4 810 22 4/58 36.81 5.91 37.3 1 0 SP Narine (WI) 2015-2016 13 13 119.2 4 501 19 6/27 26.36 4.19 37.6 0 1 A Zampa (AUS) 2016-2018 30 30 246.4 2 1422 39 3/16 36.46 5.76 37.9 0 0 A Dananjaya (SL) 2017-2018 14 13 116.1 3 557 16 6/54 34.81 4.79 43.5 0 1 AR Nurse (WI) 2016-2017 21 20 162.5 2 890 21 4/62 42.38 5.46 46.5 1 0 MJ Santner (NZ) 2015-2018 46 43 361.1 6 1694 46 3/15 36.82 4.69 47.1 0 0 AR Patel (INDIA) 2015-2017 17 17 157.1 3 733 19 3/34 38.57 4.66 49.6 0 0 MM Ali (ENG) 2015-2018 57 55 451.4 9 2346 52 4/46 45.11 5.19 52.1 1 0 R Ashwin (INDIA) 2015-2017 12 11 98.4 1 572 11 3/28 52.00 5.79 53.8 0 0 Mosaddek Hossain (BDESH) 2016-2017 14 14 54.2 0 309 6 3/13 51.50 5.68 54.3 0 0 SS Pathirana (SL) 2015-2017 15 15 109.0 2 640 12 3/37 53.33 5.87 54.5 0 0 GJ Maxwell (AUS) 2015-2018 34 20 83.0 1 471 9 2/15 52.33 5.67 55.3 0 0 DM de Silva (SL) 2016-2017 13 10 38.0 0 201 4 2/35 50.25 5.28 57.0 0 0 Shakib Al Hasan (BDESH) 2015-2018 23 22 186.0 2 1019 19 3/33 53.63 5.47 58.7 0 0 Imad Wasim (PAK) 2015-2017 27 27 189.5 3 871 19 2/13 45.84 4.58 59.9 0 0 TM Head (AUS) 2016-2018 38 26 127.3 0 737 12 2/22 61.41 5.78 63.7 0 0 TAM Siriwardana (SL) 2015-2017 25 19 96.1 2 520 9 2/27 57.77 5.40 64.1 0 0 S Prasanna (SL) 2016-2017 11 10 86.2 2 491 7 2/33 70.14 5.68 74.0 0 0 RA Jadeja (INDIA) 2016-2017 15 15 140.0 1 738 11 2/43 67.09 5.27 76.3 0 0 D Bishoo (WI) 2017-2017 13 13 105.0 2 545 8 2/43 68.12 5.19 78.7 0 0 Mahmudullah (BDESH) 2015-2018 23 11 27.0 0 164 2 1/13 82.00 6.07 81.0 0 0 Mohammad Hafeez (PAK) 2015-2018 34 18 132.3 4 581 9 2/23 64.55 4.38 88.3 0 0 TM Dilshan (SL) 2015-2016 15 10 45.5 1 262 3 1/10 87.33 5.71 91.6 0 0 JP Duminy (SA) 2015-2018 42 30 112.1 0 728 7 2/30 104.00 6.49 96.1 0 0 Shoaib Malik (PAK) 2015-2018 37 25 122.0 2 676 7 2/45 96.57 5.54 104.5 0 0 SJ Benn (WI) 2016-2016 12 12 107.0 1 536 5 1/21 107.20 5.00 128.4 0 0 JE Root (ENG) 2015-2018 52 21 70.4 0 436 3 2/31 145.33 6.16 141.3 0 0 Kuldeep and Chahal are the two best wicket taking spinners over the last 3 years, and both have economy rates below 5. Jadhav has been like an extra frontline spinner and Axar good for restricting runs. Those 4 are all statistically better than Ashwin and Jadeja who neither take wickets nor restrict runs as well as the current duo. Pacers Overall figures Player Span Mat Inns Overs Mdns Runs Wkts BBI Ave Econ SR 4 5 Hasan Ali (PAK) 2016-2018 29 29 245.5 8 1306 62 5/34 21.06 5.31 23.7 1 3 MJ Henry (NZ) 2015-2018 18 17 153.0 7 848 36 5/40 23.55 5.54 25.5 3 1 TA Boult (NZ) 2016-2018 39 39 351.4 17 1898 76 7/34 24.97 5.39 27.7 2 3 LE Plunkett (ENG) 2015-2018 37 36 301.2 6 1742 65 5/52 26.80 5.78 27.8 4 1 JW Hastings (AUS) 2015-2017 17 17 148.5 6 815 32 6/45 25.46 5.47 27.9 1 1 AS Joseph (WI) 2016-2017 11 11 94.1 3 639 20 5/56 31.95 6.78 28.2 1 1 WD Parnell (SA) 2016-2017 18 17 128.0 3 745 27 4/58 27.59 5.82 28.4 1 0 RJW Topley (ENG) 2015-2016 10 10 77.1 6 410 16 4/50 25.62 5.31 28.9 1 0 MA Starc (AUS) 2015-2018 30 30 270.3 13 1398 56 4/29 24.96 5.16 28.9 3 0 KW Richardson (AUS) 2016-2018 10 10 92.5 4 555 19 5/68 29.21 5.97 29.3 0 1 JR Hazlewood (AUS) 2016-2018 28 27 253.1 12 1230 50 6/52 24.60 4.85 30.3 0 2 NM Coulter-Nile (AUS) 2015-2017 10 10 92.4 4 491 18 3/44 27.27 5.29 30.8 0 0 JJ Bumrah (INDIA) 2016-2018 34 34 284.0 16 1363 55 5/27 24.78 4.79 30.9 1 1 UT Yadav (INDIA) 2015-2018 22 21 184.0 5 1162 35 4/71 33.20 6.31 31.5 1 0 Rubel Hossain (BDESH) 2015-2018 14 13 106.2 2 603 20 4/46 30.15 5.67 31.9 2 0 CR Woakes (ENG) 2015-2018 42 41 339.0 23 1745 62 4/33 28.14 5.14 32.8 6 0 PJ Cummins (AUS) 2015-2018 26 26 235.5 12 1225 43 4/24 28.48 5.19 32.9 4 0 D Pretorius (SA) 2016-2017 11 11 89.2 4 442 16 3/5 27.62 4.94 33.5 0 0 KJ Abbott (SA) 2015-2016 12 12 101.2 6 488 18 4/40 27.11 4.81 33.7 1 0 KMDN Kulasekara (SL) 2015-2017 12 11 73.3 1 451 13 4/37 34.69 6.13 33.9 1 0 JP Faulkner (AUS) 2016-2017 25 24 206.3 3 1147 36 4/32 31.86 5.55 34.4 2 0 K Rabada (SA) 2015-2018 46 45 392.4 20 2030 68 4/39 29.85 5.16 34.6 4 0 Junaid Khan (PAK) 2017-2017 14 14 110.5 4 600 19 3/40 31.57 5.41 35.0 0 0 Mustafizur Rahman (BDESH) 2015-2018 16 16 128.2 4 652 22 3/38 29.63 5.08 35.0 0 0 NLTC Perera (SL) 2015-2018 26 25 139.2 2 876 23 3/33 38.08 6.28 36.3 0 0 Mohammad Irfan (PAK) 2015-2016 11 11 97.0 5 519 16 3/35 32.43 5.35 36.3 0 0 LH Ferguson (NZ) 2016-2018 16 16 128.0 1 748 21 3/17 35.61 5.84 36.5 0 0 DW Steyn (SA) 2015-2016 12 12 110.2 1 650 18 3/38 36.11 5.89 36.7 0 0 JDS Neesham (NZ) 2015-2017 22 19 92.0 1 616 15 3/36 41.06 6.69 36.8 0 0 MR Marsh (AUS) 2015-2018 34 32 202.2 5 1136 32 4/27 35.50 5.61 37.9 1 0 ST Gabriel (WI) 2016-2017 15 15 114.1 3 691 18 3/17 38.38 6.05 38.0 0 0 AL Phehlukwayo (SA) 2016-2018 24 24 167.4 8 953 26 4/40 36.65 5.68 38.6 2 0 AF Milne (NZ) 2015-2017 17 16 136.3 2 756 21 3/49 36.00 5.53 39.0 0 0 RAS Lakmal (SL) 2015-2018 33 32 247.2 14 1323 38 4/13 34.81 5.34 39.0 1 0 DJ Willey (ENG) 2015-2018 33 32 221.3 13 1223 34 4/34 35.97 5.52 39.0 2 0 Mohammad Amir (PAK) 2016-2018 24 24 203.4 12 1046 31 3/16 33.74 5.13 39.4 0 0 Taskin Ahmed (BDESH) 2016-2017 14 14 113.5 2 715 17 4/47 42.05 6.28 40.1 1 0 JO Holder (WI) 2015-2017 32 32 255.0 15 1340 38 5/27 35.26 5.25 40.2 0 1 Mashrafe Mortaza (BDESH) 2015-2018 23 23 188.0 7 1030 27 4/29 38.14 5.47 41.7 1 0 N Pradeep (SL) 2015-2018 20 18 153.2 7 980 22 3/60 44.54 6.39 41.8 0 0 HH Pandya (INDIA) 2016-2018 39 38 274.2 3 1505 39 3/31 38.58 5.48 42.2 0 0 AD Mathews (SL) 2015-2017 31 22 91.4 7 435 13 2/17 33.46 4.74 42.3 0 0 M Morkel (SA) 2015-2018 18 17 134.2 5 708 19 4/39 37.26 5.27 42.4 1 0 BA Stokes (ENG) 2015-2018 39 34 213.3 3 1265 29 3/43 43.62 5.92 44.1 0 0 TG Southee (NZ) 2015-2018 35 35 309.5 18 1735 41 3/22 42.31 5.59 45.3 0 0 JT Ball (ENG) 2016-2018 16 16 145.5 5 926 19 5/51 48.73 6.34 46.0 0 1 B Kumar (INDIA) 2015-2018 36 35 286.3 14 1608 37 5/42 43.45 5.61 46.4 0 1 CR Brathwaite (WI) 2015-2017 17 17 132.0 5 781 17 3/54 45.94 5.91 46.5 0 0 CH Morris (SA) 2015-2018 28 27 210.3 4 1172 27 4/31 43.40 5.56 46.7 2 0 SM Boland (AUS) 2016-2016 13 12 111.2 3 683 14 3/67 48.78 6.13 47.7 0 0 Pacers are a mixed bag, Bumrah looks like he is arguably the best in the world. He has a below 5 economy rate, despite bowling in the death overs every match, and he is right in the top half of pacers in strike rate. BK is in the bottom tier in terms of taking wickets and middle of the pack in economy rate; he seems to be a death overs specialist. Pandya has a marginally better economy rate and a better strike rate than BK, but he isn't as good of a death bowler/never bowls in the death. Umesh is a comparable wicket taker to Bumrah, but he has one of the worst economy rates going at over 6.3. Aussies and Kiwis seem to have a lot of good pacers, but their spinners are expensive. Saffers and Poms have some good pacers and a good spinner each. Padosis seems to have 1 good pacer and 1 good spinner. Lankans, Deshis, and Windies all seem to be missing good pacers. Moochad and Mosher 1 1 Link to comment
Vilander Posted July 13, 2018 Share Posted July 13, 2018 7 hours ago, Tobacco said: I think away wins should count more or there should be tennis like system where series won previously should not increase the points if won again, but decrease the points if lost. Winning new series should increase points. This will force teams out of their comfort zones. again WI and sl and bd are also away. there is no way to say sa aus and eng are better away wins. points system takes care of different levels but that's about it. so each test counts basically. Link to comment
PSB_Zone Posted July 13, 2018 Share Posted July 13, 2018 Shami was very talented odi bowler but his wife has ruined him.. He wd be an ideal 3rd seamer if he could hv worked on his fitness and finish the matter of his wife Link to comment
Moochad Posted July 13, 2018 Share Posted July 13, 2018 13 hours ago, Tibarn said: Spinners and Pacers the last 3 years in ODIs, sorted by strike rate(our players in bold) Spinners Overall figures Player Span Mat Inns Overs Mdns Runs Wkts BBI Ave Econ SR 4 5 Kuldeep Yadav (INDIA) 2017-2018 21 19 172.4 6 806 45 6/25 17.91 4.66 23.0 2 1 YS Chahal (INDIA) 2017-2018 21 20 183.1 7 913 38 5/22 24.02 4.98 28.9 1 1 AU Rashid (ENG) 2015-2018 57 55 499.4 6 2717 89 4/41 30.52 5.43 33.6 5 0 Shadab Khan (PAK) 2017-2018 17 17 140.0 3 690 24 3/42 28.75 4.92 35.0 0 0 Imran Tahir (SA) 2015-2018 46 45 398.5 14 1975 68 7/45 29.04 4.95 35.1 1 1 KS Williamson (NZ) 2015-2018 45 13 55.0 1 270 9 3/22 30.00 4.90 36.6 0 0 KM Jadhav (INDIA) 2016-2018 33 21 98.5 0 512 16 3/29 32.00 5.18 37.0 0 0 IS Sodhi (NZ) 2015-2018 17 16 136.5 4 810 22 4/58 36.81 5.91 37.3 1 0 SP Narine (WI) 2015-2016 13 13 119.2 4 501 19 6/27 26.36 4.19 37.6 0 1 A Zampa (AUS) 2016-2018 30 30 246.4 2 1422 39 3/16 36.46 5.76 37.9 0 0 A Dananjaya (SL) 2017-2018 14 13 116.1 3 557 16 6/54 34.81 4.79 43.5 0 1 AR Nurse (WI) 2016-2017 21 20 162.5 2 890 21 4/62 42.38 5.46 46.5 1 0 MJ Santner (NZ) 2015-2018 46 43 361.1 6 1694 46 3/15 36.82 4.69 47.1 0 0 AR Patel (INDIA) 2015-2017 17 17 157.1 3 733 19 3/34 38.57 4.66 49.6 0 0 MM Ali (ENG) 2015-2018 57 55 451.4 9 2346 52 4/46 45.11 5.19 52.1 1 0 R Ashwin (INDIA) 2015-2017 12 11 98.4 1 572 11 3/28 52.00 5.79 53.8 0 0 Mosaddek Hossain (BDESH) 2016-2017 14 14 54.2 0 309 6 3/13 51.50 5.68 54.3 0 0 SS Pathirana (SL) 2015-2017 15 15 109.0 2 640 12 3/37 53.33 5.87 54.5 0 0 GJ Maxwell (AUS) 2015-2018 34 20 83.0 1 471 9 2/15 52.33 5.67 55.3 0 0 DM de Silva (SL) 2016-2017 13 10 38.0 0 201 4 2/35 50.25 5.28 57.0 0 0 Shakib Al Hasan (BDESH) 2015-2018 23 22 186.0 2 1019 19 3/33 53.63 5.47 58.7 0 0 Imad Wasim (PAK) 2015-2017 27 27 189.5 3 871 19 2/13 45.84 4.58 59.9 0 0 TM Head (AUS) 2016-2018 38 26 127.3 0 737 12 2/22 61.41 5.78 63.7 0 0 TAM Siriwardana (SL) 2015-2017 25 19 96.1 2 520 9 2/27 57.77 5.40 64.1 0 0 S Prasanna (SL) 2016-2017 11 10 86.2 2 491 7 2/33 70.14 5.68 74.0 0 0 RA Jadeja (INDIA) 2016-2017 15 15 140.0 1 738 11 2/43 67.09 5.27 76.3 0 0 D Bishoo (WI) 2017-2017 13 13 105.0 2 545 8 2/43 68.12 5.19 78.7 0 0 Mahmudullah (BDESH) 2015-2018 23 11 27.0 0 164 2 1/13 82.00 6.07 81.0 0 0 Mohammad Hafeez (PAK) 2015-2018 34 18 132.3 4 581 9 2/23 64.55 4.38 88.3 0 0 TM Dilshan (SL) 2015-2016 15 10 45.5 1 262 3 1/10 87.33 5.71 91.6 0 0 JP Duminy (SA) 2015-2018 42 30 112.1 0 728 7 2/30 104.00 6.49 96.1 0 0 Shoaib Malik (PAK) 2015-2018 37 25 122.0 2 676 7 2/45 96.57 5.54 104.5 0 0 SJ Benn (WI) 2016-2016 12 12 107.0 1 536 5 1/21 107.20 5.00 128.4 0 0 JE Root (ENG) 2015-2018 52 21 70.4 0 436 3 2/31 145.33 6.16 141.3 0 0 Kuldeep and Chahal are the two best wicket taking spinners over the last 3 years, and both have economy rates below 5. Jadhav has been like an extra frontline spinner and Axar good for restricting runs. Those 4 are all statistically better than Ashwin and Jadeja who neither take wickets nor restrict runs as well as the current duo. Pacers Overall figures Player Span Mat Inns Overs Mdns Runs Wkts BBI Ave Econ SR 4 5 Hasan Ali (PAK) 2016-2018 29 29 245.5 8 1306 62 5/34 21.06 5.31 23.7 1 3 MJ Henry (NZ) 2015-2018 18 17 153.0 7 848 36 5/40 23.55 5.54 25.5 3 1 TA Boult (NZ) 2016-2018 39 39 351.4 17 1898 76 7/34 24.97 5.39 27.7 2 3 LE Plunkett (ENG) 2015-2018 37 36 301.2 6 1742 65 5/52 26.80 5.78 27.8 4 1 JW Hastings (AUS) 2015-2017 17 17 148.5 6 815 32 6/45 25.46 5.47 27.9 1 1 AS Joseph (WI) 2016-2017 11 11 94.1 3 639 20 5/56 31.95 6.78 28.2 1 1 WD Parnell (SA) 2016-2017 18 17 128.0 3 745 27 4/58 27.59 5.82 28.4 1 0 RJW Topley (ENG) 2015-2016 10 10 77.1 6 410 16 4/50 25.62 5.31 28.9 1 0 MA Starc (AUS) 2015-2018 30 30 270.3 13 1398 56 4/29 24.96 5.16 28.9 3 0 KW Richardson (AUS) 2016-2018 10 10 92.5 4 555 19 5/68 29.21 5.97 29.3 0 1 JR Hazlewood (AUS) 2016-2018 28 27 253.1 12 1230 50 6/52 24.60 4.85 30.3 0 2 NM Coulter-Nile (AUS) 2015-2017 10 10 92.4 4 491 18 3/44 27.27 5.29 30.8 0 0 JJ Bumrah (INDIA) 2016-2018 34 34 284.0 16 1363 55 5/27 24.78 4.79 30.9 1 1 UT Yadav (INDIA) 2015-2018 22 21 184.0 5 1162 35 4/71 33.20 6.31 31.5 1 0 Rubel Hossain (BDESH) 2015-2018 14 13 106.2 2 603 20 4/46 30.15 5.67 31.9 2 0 CR Woakes (ENG) 2015-2018 42 41 339.0 23 1745 62 4/33 28.14 5.14 32.8 6 0 PJ Cummins (AUS) 2015-2018 26 26 235.5 12 1225 43 4/24 28.48 5.19 32.9 4 0 D Pretorius (SA) 2016-2017 11 11 89.2 4 442 16 3/5 27.62 4.94 33.5 0 0 KJ Abbott (SA) 2015-2016 12 12 101.2 6 488 18 4/40 27.11 4.81 33.7 1 0 KMDN Kulasekara (SL) 2015-2017 12 11 73.3 1 451 13 4/37 34.69 6.13 33.9 1 0 JP Faulkner (AUS) 2016-2017 25 24 206.3 3 1147 36 4/32 31.86 5.55 34.4 2 0 K Rabada (SA) 2015-2018 46 45 392.4 20 2030 68 4/39 29.85 5.16 34.6 4 0 Junaid Khan (PAK) 2017-2017 14 14 110.5 4 600 19 3/40 31.57 5.41 35.0 0 0 Mustafizur Rahman (BDESH) 2015-2018 16 16 128.2 4 652 22 3/38 29.63 5.08 35.0 0 0 NLTC Perera (SL) 2015-2018 26 25 139.2 2 876 23 3/33 38.08 6.28 36.3 0 0 Mohammad Irfan (PAK) 2015-2016 11 11 97.0 5 519 16 3/35 32.43 5.35 36.3 0 0 LH Ferguson (NZ) 2016-2018 16 16 128.0 1 748 21 3/17 35.61 5.84 36.5 0 0 DW Steyn (SA) 2015-2016 12 12 110.2 1 650 18 3/38 36.11 5.89 36.7 0 0 JDS Neesham (NZ) 2015-2017 22 19 92.0 1 616 15 3/36 41.06 6.69 36.8 0 0 MR Marsh (AUS) 2015-2018 34 32 202.2 5 1136 32 4/27 35.50 5.61 37.9 1 0 ST Gabriel (WI) 2016-2017 15 15 114.1 3 691 18 3/17 38.38 6.05 38.0 0 0 AL Phehlukwayo (SA) 2016-2018 24 24 167.4 8 953 26 4/40 36.65 5.68 38.6 2 0 AF Milne (NZ) 2015-2017 17 16 136.3 2 756 21 3/49 36.00 5.53 39.0 0 0 RAS Lakmal (SL) 2015-2018 33 32 247.2 14 1323 38 4/13 34.81 5.34 39.0 1 0 DJ Willey (ENG) 2015-2018 33 32 221.3 13 1223 34 4/34 35.97 5.52 39.0 2 0 Mohammad Amir (PAK) 2016-2018 24 24 203.4 12 1046 31 3/16 33.74 5.13 39.4 0 0 Taskin Ahmed (BDESH) 2016-2017 14 14 113.5 2 715 17 4/47 42.05 6.28 40.1 1 0 JO Holder (WI) 2015-2017 32 32 255.0 15 1340 38 5/27 35.26 5.25 40.2 0 1 Mashrafe Mortaza (BDESH) 2015-2018 23 23 188.0 7 1030 27 4/29 38.14 5.47 41.7 1 0 N Pradeep (SL) 2015-2018 20 18 153.2 7 980 22 3/60 44.54 6.39 41.8 0 0 HH Pandya (INDIA) 2016-2018 39 38 274.2 3 1505 39 3/31 38.58 5.48 42.2 0 0 AD Mathews (SL) 2015-2017 31 22 91.4 7 435 13 2/17 33.46 4.74 42.3 0 0 M Morkel (SA) 2015-2018 18 17 134.2 5 708 19 4/39 37.26 5.27 42.4 1 0 BA Stokes (ENG) 2015-2018 39 34 213.3 3 1265 29 3/43 43.62 5.92 44.1 0 0 TG Southee (NZ) 2015-2018 35 35 309.5 18 1735 41 3/22 42.31 5.59 45.3 0 0 JT Ball (ENG) 2016-2018 16 16 145.5 5 926 19 5/51 48.73 6.34 46.0 0 1 B Kumar (INDIA) 2015-2018 36 35 286.3 14 1608 37 5/42 43.45 5.61 46.4 0 1 CR Brathwaite (WI) 2015-2017 17 17 132.0 5 781 17 3/54 45.94 5.91 46.5 0 0 CH Morris (SA) 2015-2018 28 27 210.3 4 1172 27 4/31 43.40 5.56 46.7 2 0 SM Boland (AUS) 2016-2016 13 12 111.2 3 683 14 3/67 48.78 6.13 47.7 0 0 Pacers are a mixed bag, Bumrah looks like he is arguably the best in the world. He has a below 5 economy rate, despite bowling in the death overs every match, and he is right in the top half of pacers in strike rate. BK is in the bottom tier in terms of taking wickets and middle of the pack in economy rate; he seems to be a death overs specialist. Pandya has a marginally better economy rate and a better strike rate than BK, but he isn't as good of a death bowler/never bowls in the death. Umesh is a comparable wicket taker to Bumrah, but he has one of the worst economy rates going at over 6.3. Aussies and Kiwis seem to have a lot of good pacers, but their spinners are expensive. Saffers and Poms have some good pacers and a good spinner each. Padosis seems to have 1 good pacer and 1 good spinner. Lankans, Deshis, and Windies all seem to be missing good pacers. So I guess its between us, SA, and English. Seems Poms are missing Woakes Tibarn 1 Link to comment
Tibarn Posted July 13, 2018 Share Posted July 13, 2018 17 minutes ago, Moochad said: So I guess its between us, SA, and English. Seems Poms are missing Woakes From the stats, the English should build their bowling attack around Woakes, Plunkett, and Rashid. Ali and Root give two extra bowling options though spin. They need to just identify another pacer: I guess Topley would be a good choice to explore as his strike rate is nice thus far. Since the English have such a good batting side, they can focus on strike bowlers to take wickets in their bowling unit. Moochad 1 Link to comment
rkt.india Posted July 13, 2018 Share Posted July 13, 2018 19 minutes ago, Tibarn said: From the stats, the English should build their bowling attack around Woakes, Plunkett, and Rashid. Ali and Root give two extra bowling options though spin. They need to just identify another pacer: I guess Topley would be a good choice to explore as his strike rate is nice thus far. Since the English have such a good batting side, they can focus on strike bowlers to take wickets in their bowling unit. sample size is very low regarding Topley. Link to comment
Tibarn Posted July 13, 2018 Share Posted July 13, 2018 5 minutes ago, rkt.india said: sample size is very low regarding Topley. Yeah, which is why it may behoove them to give him a bit of a longer run now. If he fails, they have Wiley, Ball, and Wood to go back to. Link to comment
Moochad Posted July 13, 2018 Share Posted July 13, 2018 28 minutes ago, Tibarn said: From the stats, the English should build their bowling attack around Woakes, Plunkett, and Rashid. Ali and Root give two extra bowling options though spin. They need to just identify another pacer: I guess Topley would be a good choice to explore as his strike rate is nice thus far. Since the English have such a good batting side, they can focus on strike bowlers to take wickets in their bowling unit. They can be the most balanced side, they have 5 allrounders: Root, Ali, Woakes, Stokes, Rashid They can have a lineup with the fewest number of specialist bowlers. If they add Plunkett to the above 5, they would bat 10 deep and still have a good bowling attack! A healthy English side is favorites it looks like. Tibarn 1 Link to comment
Tibarn Posted July 13, 2018 Share Posted July 13, 2018 2 minutes ago, Moochad said: They can be the most balanced side, they have 5 allrounders: Root, Ali, Woakes, Stokes, Rashid They can have a lineup with the fewest number of specialist bowlers. If they add Plunkett to the above 5, they would bat 10 deep and still have a good bowling attack! A healthy English side is favorites it looks like. They are definitely the most dangerous side this time around. We are more limited on the other hand, unless we play Jadhav(and his performances thus far weren't flukes) or maybe Krunal. Rohit/Dhawan/Kohli/Rahul/Bumrah/Kuldeep/Chahal guaranteed playing BK(need his death bowling) or Shami/Umesh for their wicket taking ability Dhoni sandwiched by Hardik and either Jadhav or Krunal If we think BK counts as an allrounder, and include Hardik along with either Jadhav/Krunal, we still have 3 bunnies in Bumrah, Chahal, Kuldeep Moochad 1 Link to comment
Moochad Posted July 13, 2018 Share Posted July 13, 2018 6 minutes ago, Tibarn said: They are definitely the most dangerous side this time around. We are more limited on the other hand, unless we play Jadhav(and his performances thus far weren't flukes) or maybe Krunal. Rohit/Dhawan/Kohli/Rahul/Bumrah/Kuldeep/Chahal guaranteed playing BK(need his death bowling) or Shami/Umesh for their wicket taking ability Dhoni sandwiched by Hardik and either Jadhav or Krunal If we think BK counts as an allrounder, and include Hardik along with either Jadhav/Krunal, we still have 3 bunnies in Bumrah, Chahal, Kuldeep I think Kuldeep will be handy with the bat when given a chance. Over time he will get better and better Link to comment
Tobacco Posted July 14, 2018 Share Posted July 14, 2018 (edited) On 7/13/2018 at 4:32 AM, Vilander said: again WI and sl and bd are also away. there is no way to say sa aus and eng are better away wins. points system takes care of different levels but that's about it. so each test counts basically. If you consider a tennis like system, repeating a past win will only maintain points. So away wins against weak opponents will not increase your tally but only teams who break new ground will go up. Point is that a formula can be worked out if there is political will. Frankly, I have scant respect for protecting rankings by only playing at home. Edited July 14, 2018 by Tobacco Link to comment
Vilander Posted July 15, 2018 Share Posted July 15, 2018 (edited) 5 hours ago, Tobacco said: If you consider a tennis like system, repeating a past win will only maintain points. So away wins against weak opponents will not increase your tally but only teams who break new ground will go up. Point is that a formula can be worked out if there is political will. Frankly, I have scant respect for protecting rankings by only playing at home. There is gradation in points based on ranking of opposition already icc ranks consider it.. So when pak became no 1 for first time for like1 day or something it was through their good performance in uae..india aus etc have been doing it for multiple years for same reason.. Nothing wrong with it, it's some one's home and someone's away always. Edited July 15, 2018 by Vilander Link to comment
Tobacco Posted July 17, 2018 Share Posted July 17, 2018 On 7/15/2018 at 5:59 AM, Vilander said: There is gradation in points based on ranking of opposition already icc ranks consider it.. So when pak became no 1 for first time for like1 day or something it was through their good performance in uae..india aus etc have been doing it for multiple years for same reason.. Nothing wrong with it, it's some one's home and someone's away always. Although, UAE is no home (try living out of a suit case for most of year and see how it degrades performance) it doesn't matter who became number 1 and when. Gradation simply looks at the opposition's rank, not the conditions which makes home advantage a massive difference. I think it will be fair to have a tennis like system as above. Only those who can play outside their comfort zones deserve to hold the mace. Tallying up a series of victories at home and defending ranking points leads to uncompetitive cricket. Link to comment
Vilander Posted July 17, 2018 Share Posted July 17, 2018 1 hour ago, Tobacco said: Although, UAE is no home (try living out of a suit case for most of year and see how it degrades performance) it doesn't matter who became number 1 and when. Gradation simply looks at the opposition's rank, not the conditions which makes home advantage a massive difference. I think it will be fair to have a tennis like system as above. Only those who can play outside their comfort zones deserve to hold the mace. Tallying up a series of victories at home and defending ranking points leads to uncompetitive cricket. lol so since pak play in UAE which you claim is not home they should hold the mace...haha ok Link to comment
Straight Drive Posted July 18, 2018 Share Posted July 18, 2018 Apart from Kuldeep everyone else looked like minnow team bowlers. Crap bowling. UrmiSinhaRay 1 Link to comment
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