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England Cricket 2021 (excluding Ashes)
Comments
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Don't call a score pathetic until both teams have batted1
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Anderson will have them 2 or 3 down before close.0
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Redmidland said:I blame the ECB for this shambles! Hardly any first class cricket played by many of our team this season so far, as ECB is to busy chasing a quick buck by brining in the very stupid Hundred comp, at the same time as One day cup and T20'S.
If you play lots of one day cricket and the shots played in those comps, Championship and Test cricket discipline just doesn't exist.
It's not fucking rocket science!!0 -
Leuth said:Don't call a score pathetic until both teams have batted0
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Think @Addick Addict posted something about the number of red balls the players had faced recently but I just can’t find it at moment0
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Bairstow first red ball game of the season and Curran first since jan according to TMS0
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White ball excellence doesn't preclude Test excellence though. It is extremely possible to focus on both. Rohit Sharma is one of the most violent hitters in world cricket on his day and he's out there looking absolutely solid0
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I can tell you now that is a useless review1
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Todds_right_hook said:Bairstow first red ball game of the season and Curran first since jan according to TMS0
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Covered End said:Todds_right_hook said:Bairstow first red ball game of the season and Curran first since jan according to TMS0
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Todds_right_hook said:Covered End said:Todds_right_hook said:Bairstow first red ball game of the season and Curran first since jan according to TMS0
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Covered End said:Todds_right_hook said:Bairstow first red ball game of the season and Curran first since jan according to TMS0
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Todds_right_hook said:Bairstow first red ball game of the season and Curran first since jan according to TMS4
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kentaddick said:Todds_right_hook said:Bairstow first red ball game of the season and Curran first since jan according to TMS
the point was that our batsmen do not play enough red ball cricket which is why the test team struggle to score 200.
ih hameed (spelling) played, when was the last county innings he played?
billings (appreciate he isn’t in the squad and shouldn’t be), how many county games as he had this season0 -
kentaddick said:Todds_right_hook said:Bairstow first red ball game of the season and Curran first since jan according to TMS4
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George Dobell hits the nail on the head:If you want responsibility, you have to look at Tom Harrison, the ECB chief executive, and the ECB board (including its former chair) which has empowered him to make a series of self-defeating decisions. Harrison, a man who has been seen in public less often than the Loch Ness Monster over the last 12-months, risks being remembered in cricket as Dr Beeching was with railways or Margaret Thatcher was with coal mines. If the policies he is pursuing go unchecked, they could destroy the red-ball game.
But he may have looked around Trent Bridge, noted the packed stands and considered it an excellent day. It's only when they are hit in the pockets that they will realise the folly of what they have done. That day will come but, by then, many of our current administrators will have sailed off into a golden sunset.6 -
Chizz said:Covered End said:Todds_right_hook said:Bairstow first red ball game of the season and Curran first since jan according to TMS
Look at Buttler's dismissal - 17 balls faced and no runs on the board so he decides to throw his hands at one and nicks off. That is the shot of someone who is feeling scoreboard pressure when that simply shouldn't be the case.
Anyway, I'm now off to watch my son play some County age group red ball cricket. While I still can!!!4 -
Addick Addict said:George Dobell hits the nail on the head:If you want responsibility, you have to look at Tom Harrison, the ECB chief executive, and the ECB board (including its former chair) which has empowered him to make a series of self-defeating decisions. Harrison, a man who has been seen in public less often than the Loch Ness Monster over the last 12-months, risks being remembered in cricket as Dr Beeching was with railways or Margaret Thatcher was with coal mines. If the policies he is pursuing go unchecked, they could destroy the red-ball game.
But he may have looked around Trent Bridge, noted the packed stands and considered it an excellent day. It's only when they are hit in the pockets that they will realise the folly of what they have done. That day will come but, by then, many of our current administrators will have sailed off into a golden sunset.1 -
England bowling well without luck. Broad seems to be off the field. Bodes badly0
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Leuth said:England bowling well without luck. Broad seems to be off the field. Bodes badly0
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Covered End said:Addick Addict said:George Dobell hits the nail on the head:If you want responsibility, you have to look at Tom Harrison, the ECB chief executive, and the ECB board (including its former chair) which has empowered him to make a series of self-defeating decisions. Harrison, a man who has been seen in public less often than the Loch Ness Monster over the last 12-months, risks being remembered in cricket as Dr Beeching was with railways or Margaret Thatcher was with coal mines. If the policies he is pursuing go unchecked, they could destroy the red-ball game.
But he may have looked around Trent Bridge, noted the packed stands and considered it an excellent day. It's only when they are hit in the pockets that they will realise the folly of what they have done. That day will come but, by then, many of our current administrators will have sailed off into a golden sunset.1 -
killerandflash said:Covered End said:Addick Addict said:George Dobell hits the nail on the head:If you want responsibility, you have to look at Tom Harrison, the ECB chief executive, and the ECB board (including its former chair) which has empowered him to make a series of self-defeating decisions. Harrison, a man who has been seen in public less often than the Loch Ness Monster over the last 12-months, risks being remembered in cricket as Dr Beeching was with railways or Margaret Thatcher was with coal mines. If the policies he is pursuing go unchecked, they could destroy the red-ball game.
But he may have looked around Trent Bridge, noted the packed stands and considered it an excellent day. It's only when they are hit in the pockets that they will realise the folly of what they have done. That day will come but, by then, many of our current administrators will have sailed off into a golden sunset.0 -
I've got ticket for the Oval as they are the replacements for the West Indies Tickets I had. No way i'd pay over £100 all the while we are so abject.0
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66-0. Oh dear...looks like might be carrying one too many seamers (esp after deciding to not bowl first!)0
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Sharma falls to a short delivery that the commentators have been suggesting for more than an hour.0
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Heading up to Nottingham tomorrow to watch the rain it seems. Got tickets for Friday and Saturday.0
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BREAKINGArcher out of T20 World Cup and Ashes tourEngland fast bowler Jofra Archer will miss this winter's T20 World Cup and the Ashes in Australia with a stress facture in his right elbow.The 26-year-old will not play again this year, instead taking an extended break from cricket, with the injury due to be reviewed in the autumn.Even when Archer is fit, it will be for a period of white-ball cricket so his progress can be managed.Pace bowler Olly Stone is already an Ashes doubt with a back injury.Archer's injury is the latest setback for England, after all-rounder Ben Stokes last week announced he is taking an "indefinite break" from the game to focus on his mental wellbeing.0
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Covered End said:killerandflash said:Covered End said:Addick Addict said:George Dobell hits the nail on the head:If you want responsibility, you have to look at Tom Harrison, the ECB chief executive, and the ECB board (including its former chair) which has empowered him to make a series of self-defeating decisions. Harrison, a man who has been seen in public less often than the Loch Ness Monster over the last 12-months, risks being remembered in cricket as Dr Beeching was with railways or Margaret Thatcher was with coal mines. If the policies he is pursuing go unchecked, they could destroy the red-ball game.
But he may have looked around Trent Bridge, noted the packed stands and considered it an excellent day. It's only when they are hit in the pockets that they will realise the folly of what they have done. That day will come but, by then, many of our current administrators will have sailed off into a golden sunset.1