by gadj1976 » Sat Jun 10, 2023 8:55 pm
by Senor Moto Gadili » Sat Jun 10, 2023 9:35 pm
by RB » Sat Jun 10, 2023 10:14 pm
by Insider_Trading » Sat Jun 10, 2023 11:20 pm
by Armchair expert » Sat Jun 10, 2023 11:30 pm
Lightning McQueen wrote:You're a legend
by Senor Moto Gadili » Sun Jun 11, 2023 12:09 am
RB wrote:Out of curiosity SMG, what number of overs would you be happy with? 80 per day? 70? 60?
Over rates aren't improving which suggests to me that the penalties aren't sufficient.
by jackpot jim » Sun Jun 11, 2023 12:39 am
Senor Moto Gadili wrote:RB wrote:Out of curiosity SMG, what number of overs would you be happy with? 80 per day? 70? 60?
Over rates aren't improving which suggests to me that the penalties aren't sufficient.
I don't care, so long as we get a result. The biggest blight on Test cricket are dead pitches and boring draws. Tell me the last time a Test match result was compromised because we didn't bowl 450 overs across the 5 days. Look at how England are playing. Does anyone really care if they are 3 overs short on their daily quota? Same this game.
by whufc » Sun Jun 11, 2023 8:30 am
Senor Moto Gadili wrote:RB wrote:Out of curiosity SMG, what number of overs would you be happy with? 80 per day? 70? 60?
Over rates aren't improving which suggests to me that the penalties aren't sufficient.
I don't care, so long as we get a result. The biggest blight on Test cricket are dead pitches and boring draws. Tell me the last time a Test match result was compromised because we didn't bowl 450 overs across the 5 days. Look at how England are playing. Does anyone really care if they are 3 overs short on their daily quota? Same this game.
by Tony Clifton » Sun Jun 11, 2023 12:52 pm
by daysofourlives » Sun Jun 11, 2023 1:15 pm
gadj1976 wrote:So the Final of the International Test cricket is bringing the over rate into focus. It's been an issue for years.
The paying public deserve 90 overs + in a day.
What can be done to assist?
Pretty easy IMO.
1. start games 45 minutes earlier
2. don't go to breaks until the minimum over rate is reached - it's a commonly used tactic to delay over rates
3. if bad light stops play at the end of the day, start the next day 30 minutes earlier
4. fine the captain and team of the fielding side, 150% of their match fee.
5. suspend the captain of the fielding side, 5 matches.
6. games must have 450 overs across 5 full days of cricket.
7. Allow for an extra day
8. Where there are lights, just play!
9, Umpires need to chastise players for delaying the game and penalise accordingly.
10. Penalise the fielding team xx points in the International standings
The fact that teams fielding predominantly spinning bowlers can't bowl 90 overs in a day is a joke.
Yet in IPL, every team makes the time limit. No wonder test cricket is dying.
* weather permitting
* light permitting
by Hector » Wed Jun 14, 2023 7:56 pm
daysofourlives wrote:gadj1976 wrote:So the Final of the International Test cricket is bringing the over rate into focus. It's been an issue for years.
The paying public deserve 90 overs + in a day.
What can be done to assist?
Pretty easy IMO.
1. start games 45 minutes earlier
2. don't go to breaks until the minimum over rate is reached - it's a commonly used tactic to delay over rates
3. if bad light stops play at the end of the day, start the next day 30 minutes earlier
4. fine the captain and team of the fielding side, 150% of their match fee.
5. suspend the captain of the fielding side, 5 matches.
6. games must have 450 overs across 5 full days of cricket.
7. Allow for an extra day
8. Where there are lights, just play!
9, Umpires need to chastise players for delaying the game and penalise accordingly.
10. Penalise the fielding team xx points in the International standings
The fact that teams fielding predominantly spinning bowlers can't bowl 90 overs in a day is a joke.
Yet in IPL, every team makes the time limit. No wonder test cricket is dying.
* weather permitting
* light permitting
IMO both teams must be penalised, its just as much the batsman wasting time. The batsman are entitled twats, looking at you Dave, Steve and Marnus.
You cant make them stay out there until the overs are bowled whilst having all the penalties geared towards the bowling team. On a hot day the batsman would waste more time to push the last session out to 3-31/2 hours
Only allow a change of gloves at drinks breaks, if you cant go 60mins (40m on a hot day) without a change youre too fussy.
Cam Green got struck on the fleshy part of the upper arm/shoulder last night, the physio came out and wasted 5 mins. Why?? Give it a rub and face up to the next ball like any normal person would have to.
by gazzamagoo » Thu Jun 15, 2023 9:31 am
by Booney » Thu Jun 15, 2023 9:37 am
by DOC » Thu Jun 15, 2023 3:48 pm
by Rik E Boy » Thu Jun 15, 2023 4:39 pm
gadj1976 wrote:So the Final of the International Test cricket is bringing the over rate into focus. It's been an issue for years.
The paying public deserve 90 overs + in a day.
What can be done to assist?
Pretty easy IMO.
1. start games 45 minutes earlier
2. don't go to breaks until the minimum over rate is reached - it's a commonly used tactic to delay over rates
3. if bad light stops play at the end of the day, start the next day 30 minutes earlier
4. fine the captain and team of the fielding side, 150% of their match fee.
5. suspend the captain of the fielding side, 5 matches.
6. games must have 450 overs across 5 full days of cricket.
7. Allow for an extra day
8. Where there are lights, just play!
9, Umpires need to chastise players for delaying the game and penalise accordingly.
10. Penalise the fielding team xx points in the International standings
The fact that teams fielding predominantly spinning bowlers can't bowl 90 overs in a day is a joke.
Yet in IPL, every team makes the time limit. No wonder test cricket is dying.
* weather permitting
* light permitting
by amber_fluid » Thu Jun 15, 2023 5:00 pm
Booney wrote:I'll fix it for you.
When someone slows down play the umpire says "Get on with it".
When a batsman asks to change gloves, have a drink and wipe down with a towel after 4 overs the umpire says "No, get on with it".
Like they used too.
by tigerpie » Thu Jun 15, 2023 6:45 pm
by FlyingHigh » Mon Jul 10, 2023 11:10 am
by Senor Moto Gadili » Mon Jul 10, 2023 1:41 pm
FlyingHigh wrote:Saw some stats that England bowled 20 over in 156 minutes on that Third Day. Why it took a UN meeting after every second ball with blokes like Broad and Robinson running 30 metres to get involved every time.
Similarly in the World Test final, just after lunch on Day 4, when around 300 over should have been bowled, both teams were a cumulative 30 overs behind. Over five days that is 45 overs, ie half a day's play, or ten percent of the game. Let's blow the siren at the 18 minute mark of the last quarter.
The umpires need to step in, but they also need the full backing of the ICC, which would have to be one of the most useless organisations in world sport.
Time for some real penalties, and time to not care what they players think, they have had plenty of time to regulate themselves.
No more fines, but a system of penalty points for the bowling team where:
the captain gets 40 points
the vice captain and bowlers get 30
and the batsmen get 20
and once they reach 100, they get suspended for a game, 200 suspended for two games and so one. They never get removed like driving demerits.
Points accumulate, so if a captain is found guilty three times, he misses a game and is up to 120 points, so two more infractions and he misses two games.
For batsmen it might mean get suspended for a game in around five years, and then two after ten.
If a batsman becomes a captain, his points stay with him so he might have 60 points already, and is one infraction away from missing a Test.
by FlyingHigh » Mon Jul 10, 2023 1:55 pm
Senor Moto Gadili wrote:FlyingHigh wrote:Saw some stats that England bowled 20 over in 156 minutes on that Third Day. Why it took a UN meeting after every second ball with blokes like Broad and Robinson running 30 metres to get involved every time.
Similarly in the World Test final, just after lunch on Day 4, when around 300 over should have been bowled, both teams were a cumulative 30 overs behind. Over five days that is 45 overs, ie half a day's play, or ten percent of the game. Let's blow the siren at the 18 minute mark of the last quarter.
The umpires need to step in, but they also need the full backing of the ICC, which would have to be one of the most useless organisations in world sport.
Time for some real penalties, and time to not care what they players think, they have had plenty of time to regulate themselves.
No more fines, but a system of penalty points for the bowling team where:
the captain gets 40 points
the vice captain and bowlers get 30
and the batsmen get 20
and once they reach 100, they get suspended for a game, 200 suspended for two games and so one. They never get removed like driving demerits.
Points accumulate, so if a captain is found guilty three times, he misses a game and is up to 120 points, so two more infractions and he misses two games.
For batsmen it might mean get suspended for a game in around five years, and then two after ten.
If a batsman becomes a captain, his points stay with him so he might have 60 points already, and is one infraction away from missing a Test.
Australia have played 4 tests in England with a result being achieved in each game, so what's the issue if the over rate is slow. So long as we get a resullt, it's no big deal. Do you want a scenario where the series is locked at 2 all and both Cummings and Stokes are suspended from the decider? The biggest issues for Test cricket are;
1. Players not making themselves available because they commit to T20.
2. Dead pitches which don't allow a result, no matter how many overs are bowled
3. Negative bowling and field placings i.e. thè Wagner effect
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