Hadlee.
Could land it on a dime and move it both ways, and hit over the top with ease.
Could land it on a dime and move it both ways, and hit over the top with ease.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
100%. Opening bowler - do you want seam or spin? Or a bit of both?funky miller
100%. Opening bowler - do you want seam or spin? Or a bit of both?
Handy slogger, too.
Simon O'Donnell would have been great. Fabulous hitter, plus one of the first bowlers to really develop the slower ball to the level it is today.
A forgotten one - Arthur Wellard. Pom who played in the 1930s. PLayed a couple of tests as an opening bowler. Not the worst batsman - averaged 20 in his career and made a couple of 100s. The thing about his batting was that he basically hit sixes. it is estimated that over a quarter of all his runs were 6s - this was in the 1930s, when 6s were rare. Give him today's bats and boundaries and who knows?
100%. Opening bowler - do you want seam or spin? Or a bit of both?
Handy slogger, too.
Is that allowed? Changing what your bowling halfway through an over?
Why? Fast bowlers can bowl slower balls and leg spinners can bowl wronguns. This is no different, other than being far more obvious.Is that allowed? Changing what your bowling halfway through an over?
absolutely. you just have to notify the umpire right/left arm over/around
have played grade cricket against an old bloke who bowled right arm over the wicket medium pace and left arm around the wicket off spinners. none of us could believe it, though neither were particularly threatening to be honest.
Lewis Talay in Sydney has played plenty of first grade cricket for UNSW. In school he used to bowl both left arm and right arm, and I assume he continued this into his grade career. Had a good record in first grade, but hasn't played this year for some reason. Maybe off travelling. I thought he might have started pushing into the shield ranks at some point.
great find, bloke sounds like a legend!There was a fella in the 40's, bloke called Cec Pepper, played for NSW, played in the post war victory Tests and was considered the best all-rounder after Miller. Huge percentage of his runs came from 4s/6s.
Had a bit of a lip on him, and bowling in a Shield game, after 3 appeals against Bradman, he give the Don a serve. Supposedly his papers were stamped there and than, he ended up migrating to England and ended up a First Class umpire.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cec_Pepper
As from the bio, you couldn't get higher endorsements than from Miller, Sobers and a Taciturn Bradman.
There was a fella in the 40's, bloke called Cec Pepper, played for NSW, played in the post war victory Tests and was considered the best all-rounder after Miller. Huge percentage of his runs came from 4s/6s.
Had a bit of a lip on him, and bowling in a Shield game, after 3 appeals against Bradman, he give the Don a serve. Supposedly his papers were stamped there and than, he ended up migrating to England and ended up a First Class umpire.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cec_Pepper
As from the bio, you couldn't get higher endorsements than from Miller, Sobers and a Taciturn Bradman.
It's funny how many stories are out there that show just what a prick Bradman could be.
- Bradman
- Sobers
- Viv Richards
- Trumper
- Ian Chappell
- Botham
- Miller
- Engineer
- Wasim
- Bedi
- Garner