Vijy Posted November 5, 2023 Posted November 5, 2023 3 hours ago, express bowling said: Shami 144 kph Sexting hard these days. he should increase it more during KOs. then he can hit 145+ Mosher and express bowling 2
express bowling Posted November 5, 2023 Author Posted November 5, 2023 2 hours ago, prudent_kreeda said: YESS. Seam movement after pitching at 140+ is the most difficult to face for batters . Just no time to adjust to the movement which could be in or out ! Plus zip off the deck that the Indian quicks are getting. SRT100, Vijy and Mosher 1 2
tapandrun Posted November 6, 2023 Posted November 6, 2023 if you be the captains whats your plan considering the opposition is going to come hard at you ??
Vijy Posted November 6, 2023 Posted November 6, 2023 31 minutes ago, tapandrun said: if you be the captains whats your plan considering the opposition is going to come hard at you ?? bouncers, yorkers, good length balls. tapandrun 1
MediumPacer Posted November 6, 2023 Posted November 6, 2023 Tanzim is a very good bowler, could become the best pacer from bangladesh.
MediumPacer Posted November 6, 2023 Posted November 6, 2023 Quote Tanzim Hasan apologises to BCB for offensive Facebook posts BCB official says Tanzim "takes full responsibility" for the posts, and the board will monitor him going forward Mohammad Isam 19-Sep-2023 Tanzim Hasan has played just one game for Bangladesh so far • Associated Press Bangladesh quick Tanzim Hasan has had to apologise to the BCB for a number of offensive Facebook posts from the past, which resurfaced after his international debut at the Asia Cup last week. Some of the posts date back to 2014, and BCB cricket operations chair Jalal Yunus said Tanzim was repentant about his posts and took full responsibility for them. At least four posts, which are now deleted, became viral shortly after his ODI debut against India on September 15, when he picked up wickets in a Bangladesh win. In a Facebook post from September 2022, he wrote in Bangla: "A working woman will not allow her husband or children to have their way with her; she loses her charm, destroys her family, her purdah, and the society." In April this year, Tanzim, now 20, shared a photo, purported to be from 1954, of a burqa-clad woman travelling in a rickshaw, possibly with her family, and called it the "golden past". In another post (date unknown), Tanzim wrote: "If you marry a girl who mingles freely in the university, you can't get your child a demure mother." In 2014, when he was 11 or so, Tanzim had shared a post about not celebrating Bangladesh's Victory Day, which is on December 16. "We will monitor him. His family is concerned too. They didn't expect such a situation. They are also sorry. We have given him a warning because he is a young player, and a World Cup is ahead. If he does something like this again, we will take action against him" Jalal Yunus, BCB cricket operations chair The posts were reshared in the last four days and became a topic of discussion on social media and television news and shows in Bangladesh. Women's right activists, writers and journalists criticised Tanzim for his posts. Yunus, who is also a BCB director, said that he spoke to Tanzim about the matter on Monday. "The cricket operations committee spoke to Tanzim Sakib on behalf of the Bangladesh Cricket Board," Yunus said at a press conference at the Shere Bangla National Stadium on Tuesday. "The media committee also got in touch with him. We informed Tanzim about the discussions surrounding his Facebook posts. He said that he didn't write those posts to hurt anyone. He wrote it for himself, not targeting anyone. If those posts have hurt anyone's feelings, he said he was sorry. "He said that the posts he has made about women, he takes full responsibility. He said that he is not a misogynist. We have warned him that if he posts something on Facebook in the future, the BCB will monitor him. "We are keeping an eye on this area [his mindset]. We will monitor him. His family is concerned too. They didn't expect such a situation. They are also sorry. We have given him a warning because he is a young player, and a World Cup is ahead. If he does something like this again, we will take action against him. If there's a [psychological] problem, we will provide support." Tanzim Hasan SakibBangladesh Mohammad Isam is ESPNcricinfo's Bangladesh correspondent. @isam84 Download the Android and iOS apps for a better experience. Terms of Use • Privacy Policy • Your US State Privacy Rights • Children's Online Privacy Policy • Interest - Based Ads • Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information • Feedback FEATURE Explained: Could Delhi's poor air quality force the ICC to cancel Bangladesh vs SL? From consulting pulmonologists to asking players to sit indoors, the ICC and event organisers are taking other steps too to help the players Andrew Fidel Fernando 05-Nov-2023 • 14 hrs ago A view of India Gate through the smog and air pollution in Delhi • AFP via Getty Images What happens if the air quality is hazardous in Delhi? Will Bangladesh still play Sri Lanka? Here's all that you need to know The ICC's protocols Since the 2017 Delhi Test between Sri Lanka and India, in which many players had vomited after stints in the field, and other reported respiratory problems, the ICC drew up guidelines in which poor air quality would be treated the same as weather events that impede play, or compromise player safety, such as rain, or lightning. This means that air quality will be monitored by BCCI staff via handheld devices in the stadium (the nearest measuring station is over one kilometre away), and these readings will be conveyed to the ICC's medical staff, as well as medical staff of both the Bangladesh and Sri Lanka teams. Match officials already have guidelines as to what kinds of air quality conditions are suitable for play. The figure below which it is safe to play, according to ICC guidelines and Sri Lanka medical staff, is an AQI of 200. This is not a hard cutoff, however (like the wide-ball guidelines on a pitch). Doctors are likely to consider player feedback quite seriously. What happens on match day? With monitoring ongoing at the stadium itself, match officials, in concert with medical staff, will take a call on when conditions are suitable for play. Because air quality is being considered as essentially a part of the weather by the ICC, the toss is expected to happen at 1:30pm local, and so long as the ICC and the medical staff consider the air quality suitable for play, the match will begin at 2pm. If conditions are not suitable, officials will watch the readings until such time as it improves sufficiently to allow play. Just as it would happen for rain or a wet outfield, the extra time that is built into a cricket match will be used up if necessary, and if that is exhausted, the match will start losing overs. If an ODI cannot be completed (each team would have to bat a minimum of 20 overs for it to considered a completed ODI), the teams will take a point each from the game. How can organisers help? They will urge players to remain in the dressing rooms, where air purifiers will be operational, rather than in the outdoor dugout, where those who run drinks in particular, usually sit. They will also use sprinklers to lower the pollutants in the immediate playing area. Rain has often helped substantially reduce pollutants in the air, but to what extent sprinklers can do the same, and for how long, is unclear. In that 2017 Test, many Sri Lanka players also wore masks as they stepped out into the outfield. In the approach to this match, many Bangladesh and Sri Lanka players were seen wearing masks, which doctors had recommended. Has there ever been a pollution-shortened game before? Although that Test in 2017 had seen long medical delays, there have been no limited-overs matches that have been shortened because of pollution. Cricket, to some extent is shooting in the dark here. Although the ICC is consulting a pulmonologist (lung specialist), there is not a lot of data as to what constitutes safe air quality conditions for cricket, particularly given there are different cardiovascular workloads on fast bowlers, batters, spinners, and wicketkeepers. Where does this leave the actual cricket? Both teams have tried to have as many practice sessions before this match as possible, partly because they are both perceived to have underperformed by their home fans, and feel as if they must be seen as working hard. With Champions Trophy qualification on the line, Bangladesh need this match to happen more than Sri Lanka (Bangladesh have two points this World Cup), but Sri Lanka would like the chance at two points too. What have the team said about air quality? Sri Lanka team manager Mahinda Halangoda: "Definitely we will be looking at the index. We will be guided by the ICC. They have a medical panel here. We will be guided by their instruction. When we came here today we were wearing masks, and we were told to wear masks. It depends on how the outside index is, and then we'll make a call." Bangladesh coach Chandika Hathurusinghe: "Air quality is affecting both teams. It is not ideal. But we have no choice. We have to play in the conditions that's in front of us." BangladeshSri LankaSri Lanka vs BangladeshICC Cricket World Cup Andrew Fidel Fernando is ESPNcricinfo's Sri Lanka correspondent. @afidelf Download the Android and iOS apps for a better experience. Terms of Use • Privacy Policy • Your US State Privacy Rights • Children's Online Privacy Policy • Interest - Based Ads • Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information • Feedback Terms of Use|Privacy Policy|Your US State Privacy Rights|Children's Online Privacy Policy|Interest - Based Ads|Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information|Feedback © 2023 ESPN Sports Media Ltd. All rights reserved https://www.espncricinfo.com/story/tanzim-hasan-apologises-to-bcb-for-offensive-facebook-posts-1399186 Brother tanzim has his views,doesn't like victory day of bangladesh. but nevertheless is a good prospect. Probably will be motivated against india ,so play him against us.
Tanzim Hasan apologises to BCB for offensive Facebook posts BCB official says Tanzim "takes full responsibility" for the posts, and the board will monitor him going forward Mohammad Isam 19-Sep-2023 Tanzim Hasan has played just one game for Bangladesh so far • Associated Press Bangladesh quick Tanzim Hasan has had to apologise to the BCB for a number of offensive Facebook posts from the past, which resurfaced after his international debut at the Asia Cup last week. Some of the posts date back to 2014, and BCB cricket operations chair Jalal Yunus said Tanzim was repentant about his posts and took full responsibility for them. At least four posts, which are now deleted, became viral shortly after his ODI debut against India on September 15, when he picked up wickets in a Bangladesh win. In a Facebook post from September 2022, he wrote in Bangla: "A working woman will not allow her husband or children to have their way with her; she loses her charm, destroys her family, her purdah, and the society." In April this year, Tanzim, now 20, shared a photo, purported to be from 1954, of a burqa-clad woman travelling in a rickshaw, possibly with her family, and called it the "golden past". In another post (date unknown), Tanzim wrote: "If you marry a girl who mingles freely in the university, you can't get your child a demure mother." In 2014, when he was 11 or so, Tanzim had shared a post about not celebrating Bangladesh's Victory Day, which is on December 16. "We will monitor him. His family is concerned too. They didn't expect such a situation. They are also sorry. We have given him a warning because he is a young player, and a World Cup is ahead. If he does something like this again, we will take action against him" Jalal Yunus, BCB cricket operations chair The posts were reshared in the last four days and became a topic of discussion on social media and television news and shows in Bangladesh. Women's right activists, writers and journalists criticised Tanzim for his posts. Yunus, who is also a BCB director, said that he spoke to Tanzim about the matter on Monday. "The cricket operations committee spoke to Tanzim Sakib on behalf of the Bangladesh Cricket Board," Yunus said at a press conference at the Shere Bangla National Stadium on Tuesday. "The media committee also got in touch with him. We informed Tanzim about the discussions surrounding his Facebook posts. He said that he didn't write those posts to hurt anyone. He wrote it for himself, not targeting anyone. If those posts have hurt anyone's feelings, he said he was sorry. "He said that the posts he has made about women, he takes full responsibility. He said that he is not a misogynist. We have warned him that if he posts something on Facebook in the future, the BCB will monitor him. "We are keeping an eye on this area [his mindset]. We will monitor him. His family is concerned too. They didn't expect such a situation. They are also sorry. We have given him a warning because he is a young player, and a World Cup is ahead. If he does something like this again, we will take action against him. If there's a [psychological] problem, we will provide support." Tanzim Hasan SakibBangladesh Mohammad Isam is ESPNcricinfo's Bangladesh correspondent. @isam84 Download the Android and iOS apps for a better experience.
FEATURE Explained: Could Delhi's poor air quality force the ICC to cancel Bangladesh vs SL? From consulting pulmonologists to asking players to sit indoors, the ICC and event organisers are taking other steps too to help the players Andrew Fidel Fernando 05-Nov-2023 • 14 hrs ago A view of India Gate through the smog and air pollution in Delhi • AFP via Getty Images What happens if the air quality is hazardous in Delhi? Will Bangladesh still play Sri Lanka? Here's all that you need to know The ICC's protocols Since the 2017 Delhi Test between Sri Lanka and India, in which many players had vomited after stints in the field, and other reported respiratory problems, the ICC drew up guidelines in which poor air quality would be treated the same as weather events that impede play, or compromise player safety, such as rain, or lightning. This means that air quality will be monitored by BCCI staff via handheld devices in the stadium (the nearest measuring station is over one kilometre away), and these readings will be conveyed to the ICC's medical staff, as well as medical staff of both the Bangladesh and Sri Lanka teams. Match officials already have guidelines as to what kinds of air quality conditions are suitable for play. The figure below which it is safe to play, according to ICC guidelines and Sri Lanka medical staff, is an AQI of 200. This is not a hard cutoff, however (like the wide-ball guidelines on a pitch). Doctors are likely to consider player feedback quite seriously. What happens on match day? With monitoring ongoing at the stadium itself, match officials, in concert with medical staff, will take a call on when conditions are suitable for play. Because air quality is being considered as essentially a part of the weather by the ICC, the toss is expected to happen at 1:30pm local, and so long as the ICC and the medical staff consider the air quality suitable for play, the match will begin at 2pm. If conditions are not suitable, officials will watch the readings until such time as it improves sufficiently to allow play. Just as it would happen for rain or a wet outfield, the extra time that is built into a cricket match will be used up if necessary, and if that is exhausted, the match will start losing overs. If an ODI cannot be completed (each team would have to bat a minimum of 20 overs for it to considered a completed ODI), the teams will take a point each from the game. How can organisers help? They will urge players to remain in the dressing rooms, where air purifiers will be operational, rather than in the outdoor dugout, where those who run drinks in particular, usually sit. They will also use sprinklers to lower the pollutants in the immediate playing area. Rain has often helped substantially reduce pollutants in the air, but to what extent sprinklers can do the same, and for how long, is unclear. In that 2017 Test, many Sri Lanka players also wore masks as they stepped out into the outfield. In the approach to this match, many Bangladesh and Sri Lanka players were seen wearing masks, which doctors had recommended. Has there ever been a pollution-shortened game before? Although that Test in 2017 had seen long medical delays, there have been no limited-overs matches that have been shortened because of pollution. Cricket, to some extent is shooting in the dark here. Although the ICC is consulting a pulmonologist (lung specialist), there is not a lot of data as to what constitutes safe air quality conditions for cricket, particularly given there are different cardiovascular workloads on fast bowlers, batters, spinners, and wicketkeepers. Where does this leave the actual cricket? Both teams have tried to have as many practice sessions before this match as possible, partly because they are both perceived to have underperformed by their home fans, and feel as if they must be seen as working hard. With Champions Trophy qualification on the line, Bangladesh need this match to happen more than Sri Lanka (Bangladesh have two points this World Cup), but Sri Lanka would like the chance at two points too. What have the team said about air quality? Sri Lanka team manager Mahinda Halangoda: "Definitely we will be looking at the index. We will be guided by the ICC. They have a medical panel here. We will be guided by their instruction. When we came here today we were wearing masks, and we were told to wear masks. It depends on how the outside index is, and then we'll make a call." Bangladesh coach Chandika Hathurusinghe: "Air quality is affecting both teams. It is not ideal. But we have no choice. We have to play in the conditions that's in front of us." BangladeshSri LankaSri Lanka vs BangladeshICC Cricket World Cup Andrew Fidel Fernando is ESPNcricinfo's Sri Lanka correspondent. @afidelf Download the Android and iOS apps for a better experience.
singhvivek141 Posted November 6, 2023 Posted November 6, 2023 1 hour ago, MediumPacer said: https://www.espncricinfo.com/story/tanzim-hasan-apologises-to-bcb-for-offensive-facebook-posts-1399186 Brother tanzim has his views,doesn't like victory day of bangladesh. but nevertheless is a good prospect. Probably will be motivated against india ,so play him against us. He is the same bowler na who played U-19 WC in 2020. That cricket match between India & Ban turned into boxing game at the end. MediumPacer 1
MediumPacer Posted November 6, 2023 Posted November 6, 2023 On this delhi pitch slower ball not working,quicker balls are.
Lord Posted November 6, 2023 Posted November 6, 2023 Madhushanka hasn't got much love in this thread due to pace but has bowled incredibly well.
Lord Posted November 6, 2023 Posted November 6, 2023 Arshdeep 4-23 in game where teams scored 200+ and everyone got hammered Still a good T20 bowler.
Vijy Posted November 6, 2023 Posted November 6, 2023 1 hour ago, Lord said: The thread is quiet lol too many trundlers operating right now, that's why MK55, Need4Speed, Suhaan and 2 others 5
singhvivek141 Posted November 6, 2023 Posted November 6, 2023 2 hours ago, Lord said: The thread is quiet lol Baltej Singh 134 Arshdeep 139 Lukman 137 Abhimanyu 135 Atit 136 Kaul 135 Soyeb 136 Fastest deliveries of today's match (approx.) Now tell me which one you find worth mentioning. After 155 from Mayank & 152 from Tyagi..everyone from the rest seems like a trundler.. Lord, Mosher, Suhaan and 1 other 2 2
express bowling Posted November 6, 2023 Author Posted November 6, 2023 1 hour ago, singhvivek141 said: Baltej Singh 134 Arshdeep 139 Lukman 137 Abhimanyu 135 Atit 136 Kaul 135 Soyeb 136 Fastest deliveries of today's match (approx.) Now tell me which one you find worth mentioning. After 155 from Mayank & 152 from Tyagi..everyone from the rest seems like a trundler.. Almost 153 k from Tyagi Mosher, singhvivek141 and SRT100 1 2
SRT100 Posted November 6, 2023 Posted November 6, 2023 I still dont believe Thompson from Australia bowled at 160.6km/hr IIRC the speed guns were different back in the day. express bowling 1
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now