quoted for posterity!given our batting performances in Brisbane, Adelaide and Melbourne, I really don't see why that should be that big an 'ask'
Prior, better glovework and we don't need someone at No 7 to dig us out of a hole (unless we're playing in perth). don't even agree with Idaho re; siddle, I'd take opur seamers, all of 'em, over siddle.Haddin vs. Prior?
Christ, Imagine the runs he'd have got if Australia had enough batsman to make him do a full 5 days work!Apologies for the deluge of Ally Cook related stats but his series really has been remarkable. He's still a couple of hours off Mark Taylor's all time record for length of time batted in a series (1989 Ashes) but Taylor had 11 innings on that tour. Cook is currently only batting for the seventh time in Tests on this tour.
anyone see this in the SA vs India match yesterday? ball absolutely whacks the stumps but the bails don't come off.
Just seen the Bell incident, i always wonder why they use the hot spot but not that other thing that i've forgotten the name of that showed he was out. Not that i'm complaining in this case, serves Aussies right for cheating earlier!
Great night's cricket again. Smith and Beer? Are they really the best spinners Australia has to offer? Absolute shite!
Hussey and Siddle are the only two players from Australia I would have in my side - the rest are crap.
Prior, just because of Haddin's face.
Prior, better glovework and we don't need someone at No 7 to dig us out of a hole (unless we're playing in perth). don't even agree with Idaho re; siddle, I'd take opur seamers, all of 'em, over siddle.
Botham unfairly accused Hughes of claiming a catch that bounced as even technology conspired against the frustrated Australians during another demoralising day.
As we all know, in terms of audiences, earnings and bureaucratic power, the locus of the game moved some years ago to the Indian subcontinent, where cricket's potential as a vehicle for corruption has already been well demonstrated. The celebration of the traditional Australia-England rivalry jars with the realities of cricket in the modern era.
Like England and Australia, the king and Logue share the bonds of friendship. Tellingly, it is the Englishman who is held back by the weight of his past, not the Australian.