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Cricket World Cup - England V Bangla Desh
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.They've really developed a different game, squad. It's similar to saying that five-a-side football is the same as the full-sized version.
I understand all the reasons behind the development of the limited overs game. But to have the "World Cup" of a game which should be played over a number of days decided by matches which last less than a day is a bit of sacrilegious.
I understand all the reasons behind the development of the limited overs game. But to have the "World Cup" of a game which should be played over a number of days decided by matches which last less than a day is a bit of sacrilegious.
I can't agree NJ, Look for example at the way someone like AB de Villiers strikes the ball. Yes there is sheer power but also great skill . And great skill from the bowlers too. The game has moved on from the days when Groff Boycott opened the batting - and bowled - in a World Cup final but Engand seem not to have moved with it. In my opinion it's a much better game than it ever was. Perhaps Englsnd are guilty of concentrating too much on The Ashes. It must be galling to see Australia once more a force in ODI as well as 5-0 Ashes holders.
Re the Zimbabwe Ireland game looks like they ARE furious but somehow my sympathy has evaporated
http:// www.iri shtimes .com/sp ort/oth er-spor ts/cric ket-ire land-co ndemns- zimbabw e-heral d-artic le-on-j ohn-moo ney-1.2 133424
http://
Yep - he just minutely nudged a bit of foam with a size 14 bowling boot in the heat of play - he would not and could not have known.
I agree that the officials were wrong - it was obvious on my set at home, and you'd hope their facilities were at least as good.
On a related topic, the run out decision on Chris Jordan seemed pretty flaky to me - possibly 'out' from one angle, probably 'in' from the other - what happened to giving the batsman the benefit of the doubt?
[ PS - not seeking to excuse England's dire performance - Jordan shouldn't have needed to bat at all if they had done the job even half-properly ]
I agree that the officials were wrong - it was obvious on my set at home, and you'd hope their facilities were at least as good.
On a related topic, the run out decision on Chris Jordan seemed pretty flaky to me - possibly 'out' from one angle, probably 'in' from the other - what happened to giving the batsman the benefit of the doubt?
[ PS - not seeking to excuse England's dire performance - Jordan shouldn't have needed to bat at all if they had done the job even half-properly ]
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