The Worst Bowling Attack In ODI History?

[Fontaine]

The OP was about the worst bowling attack in ODI history and I answered the question. It is one thing to try and look for options and tactics with our bowling and another to slit wrists.

There already are options. Cricket Australia instructed their pitch curators to prepare hard tracks with some grass on them before the start of their cricket season and as a result they've seen not only entertaining cricket but their fast bowlers grew in confidence, were able to develop their skills and get better. The batsmen as well grow and adapt to handle bouncy fast tracks. India on the other hand are going backwards to the stone age with flat pitches where one after another, all of the bowlers suffer loss of confidence and loss of form. You want to see young Indian batsmen that can thrive on foreign tours to England/SA/Aus? Prepare better pitches. You want our bowlers to learn and grow and develop their skills? Prepare better pitches. You want to see our spinners do better and take advantage of the bounce? Prepare better pitches. It's as simple as that.

[flamy]

^ Of course. The next best thing is county stints, although I don't like how we keep bringing this up as if it is the magic pill.

[Bublu Bhuyan]

The worst would have to be the attack against whom Saeed Anwar scored his world record ODI score (at that time). Kuruvilla, Prasad, Robin Singh, Tendulkar, Sunil Joshi and Kumble.

[nballa]

Sreesanth Nehra Harbhajan even bangladesh licks its lips in anticipation of facing these leaky buckets.

[Laaloo]

Sreesanth Nehra Harbhajan even bangladesh licks its lips in anticipation of facing these leaky buckets.

It's still better than your bowling "powerhouse" paki :finger:

[vvvslaxman]

It's still better than your bowling "powerhouse" paki :finger:

They have this hallucination for long that they have the most "taulented" bowling line up. But if you go and ask Nathan Hauritz and Darrel Tuffey they will disagree. :cantstop: