As a bowler there was nothing more annoying than opening with another bowler who didn't know how to look after it.
I remember when I (briefly) played school cricket, we'd open the bowling with these pacey "bang it in" types who didn't know a thing about ball conditioning and didn't need it at that level (where you can get by and get wickets on extra pace alone), and we'd play on these rough turf pitches, or the "artificial turf mat over concrete" type thing, with boundaries that were probably 40-50m from the bat at best.
I'd come on first or second change, and I was very much medium pace, so needed a bit of help from the ball to do anything, but you'd get this scuffed up thing to bowl with on a road with short boundaries. You'd have to try your best to just contain rather than take wickets, but then you'd either get taken off for not taking wickets, or you'd bowl one ball that's slightly off and gets hit for four, and get changed out for giving up too many runs.
Then when I batted, I'd get put in the top order (sometimes even opening), despite being a relative bunny (could have been decent, but really had no patience to watch the ball, and no shots beyond swinging the bat in the direction the ball came from, hence everything ended up as a straight drive or a nick), and invariably get out for a low score (often got bowled, often for a duck), making it a shitty experience all round.