England cricket 2023 & 2024
Discussion
spikeyhead said:
I guess Brendan now realises just what he's taken on.
Welcome to the real world champ. Tough batting performance feedback after this afternoon I'd think, given he was a pretty good batsman himself (over 100 tests, averaged 39.) Nowhere left to hide in the England dressing room.
Edited by speedy_thrills on Thursday 2nd June 18:48
Excuse me, am I in the right place to ask a cricket question?
I've never been a fan. But, switched on the TV the other night and got quite into the Roses T20. So last night I watched Glamorgan vs Essex T20.
Here's the question...
Glamorgan needed two runs from eighteen balls. A ball was bowled short, that bounced over the batsman and was caught some distance behind the wicket by the keeper making an energetic jump. The ball was deemed a 'no ball' by the umpire and the game was over, Glamorgan having won. What I don't understand is why? They don't get awarded two runs for a no ball do they? I know the non strike batsman had a pulled muscle/cramp/hamstring and couldn't run, but why was the game won in that manner?
One last thing, test cricket bores me to death, how are the Kiwis doing?
I've never been a fan. But, switched on the TV the other night and got quite into the Roses T20. So last night I watched Glamorgan vs Essex T20.
Here's the question...
Glamorgan needed two runs from eighteen balls. A ball was bowled short, that bounced over the batsman and was caught some distance behind the wicket by the keeper making an energetic jump. The ball was deemed a 'no ball' by the umpire and the game was over, Glamorgan having won. What I don't understand is why? They don't get awarded two runs for a no ball do they? I know the non strike batsman had a pulled muscle/cramp/hamstring and couldn't run, but why was the game won in that manner?
One last thing, test cricket bores me to death, how are the Kiwis doing?
Gassing Station | Sports | Top of Page | What's New | My Stuff