Nikhil_cric Posted August 21, 2020 Author Share Posted August 21, 2020 (edited) Joe root average in tests by length https://twitter.com/i/status/1296799238693826561 Full 34.64, Good - 39.18 Short - 72.41 Edited August 21, 2020 by Nikhil_cric Link to comment
Nikhil_cric Posted September 11, 2020 Author Share Posted September 11, 2020 (edited) That is some ridiculous accuracy from Hazlewood. Just goes to show that good length bowling is valuable even in the ODI's of today. No need for changeups every other ball. Edited September 11, 2020 by Nikhil_cric Link to comment
Nikhil_cric Posted October 24, 2021 Author Share Posted October 24, 2021 Shaheen's threat will come at a full length. With 0.9 degrees of swing and a high average pace of 137 kph in the PP. Hes one of a handful who is successful bowling relatively fuller. Saifuddin of Bangladesh, albeit much slower, also bowls full but in his tournament got 2.2 degrees of swing! Only massive swing or a combination of decent and high pace allows full length bowling. sandeep and Ankit_sharma03 2 Link to comment
Nikhil_cric Posted January 13, 2022 Author Share Posted January 13, 2022 All the Saffer quicks generate a lot more bounce than their Indian counterparts. Their average release height is 17 cm higher and that makes them more threatening than our bowlers. This is why peak Ishany was very important for our attack. putrevus 1 Link to comment
Clarke Posted January 13, 2022 Share Posted January 13, 2022 Haysman said this is the first time in tests that all 20 dismissals of a team are caught. Sunil_narine024 1 Link to comment
Nikhil_cric Posted January 19, 2022 Author Share Posted January 19, 2022 A similar graphic back in early 2019 had Bumrah, Shami, Ishant and Yadav. I believe Bumrah was around 141 kp until after that Australian series in 2018/19. Not a single Indian bowler in the list even at 138 kph. Just shows how all the bowlers have lost pace in the last 3 years, especially Bumrah. ABDfan 1 Link to comment
Nikhil_cric Posted June 3, 2022 Author Share Posted June 3, 2022 Goes to show how playing late and under the eye reaped benefits for KL and Rohit in terms of countering lateral movement. If we had this discipline method of batting, the tour of NZ and the previous tour of England would've gone so much better. Vickydev 1 Link to comment
Jay Posted June 4, 2022 Share Posted June 4, 2022 (edited) On 1/20/2022 at 12:44 AM, Nikhil_cric said: A similar graphic back in early 2019 had Bumrah, Shami, Ishant and Yadav. I believe Bumrah was around 141 kp until after that Australian series in 2018/19. Not a single Indian bowler in the list even at 138 kph. Just shows how all the bowlers have lost pace in the last 3 years, especially Bumrah. Those figures for Cummins seems outdated. Off late vs pak and England he averaged 136. There is no way Cummins is faster than bumrah. Bumrah was averaging 139 vs lankans in recent test series. Even in SA series he was the fastest and bowled the fastest ball iirc too. This cricviz owner seems to dislike India for some reason. Parkies have partnered with them. They need to move on in life instead of dwelling in the past. There is reason to believe these chumps from cricviz favour information that presents a confirmation bias in the case of india due to pure jealousy and hatred. India have the best bowling attack in the world. Period. Since 2015 India has been the best. Goat Asian pace attack. Edited June 4, 2022 by Jay ABDfan and Vijy 1 1 Link to comment
Nikhil_cric Posted June 20, 2022 Author Share Posted June 20, 2022 https://www.thecricketmonthly.com/story/1320218/the-real-value-of-wickets---can-anyone-match-mcgrath An excellent feature by Anantha Narayanan in Cricket Monthly . Shows why McGrath is the GOAT bowler. Stan AF and Vijy 2 Link to comment
Nikhil_cric Posted July 10, 2022 Author Share Posted July 10, 2022 Bishnoi doesn't turn the ball much . Unusually, turns the googly more and at a faster pace than his leg break and alll from a wide, low release. Not sure if that will be successful at this level against high quality lineups. Link to comment
Vijy Posted July 11, 2022 Share Posted July 11, 2022 22 hours ago, Nikhil_cric said: Bishnoi doesn't turn the ball much . Unusually, turns the googly more and at a faster pace than his leg break and alll from a wide, low release. Not sure if that will be successful at this level against high quality lineups. he is essentially an "off-break" (googly) bowler, with an occasional doosra-like ball (i.e., conventional legbreak) that goes the other way. once teams play him that way, he could become fodder Nikhil_cric 1 Link to comment
Nikhil_cric Posted July 12, 2022 Author Share Posted July 12, 2022 Conditions for batting have been tough at the Oval for today's match. However, it has not really been swing that has threatened. Seam movement and the combination of pace and bounce have done the batters in. Blumming hard pitch for an ODI Link to comment
Nikhil_cric Posted July 12, 2022 Author Share Posted July 12, 2022 1.29 degrees average swing from the Pavilion end at the Oval for the 1st 10 overs. No ODI here has seen as much swing from that end at the corresponding stage. Link to comment
Nikhil_cric Posted July 14, 2022 Author Share Posted July 14, 2022 Jason Roy in ODIs averages 29 vs in seam 39 vs out seam Link to comment
Nikhil_cric Posted July 14, 2022 Author Share Posted July 14, 2022 Average swing in PP at the Oval the other day = 1.3 degrees . At Lord's today = 0.4 degrees. Link to comment
Nikhil_cric Posted September 2, 2022 Author Share Posted September 2, 2022 This Asia Cup, the average bounce at Sharjah has been 15 cm less than at Dubai. Link to comment
Nikhil_cric Posted October 29, 2022 Author Share Posted October 29, 2022 (edited) Powerplay movement is the highest its been in a decade in T20's. In this World Cup it's been even higher at 1.62 degrees. Batting upfront has been extremely tough especially with the extra pace, bounce and the dimensions. Edited October 29, 2022 by Nikhil_cric Chakdephatte 1 Link to comment
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