T.J.Hooker
Panel of Selectors
- Joined
- Feb 10, 2005
- Online Cricket Games Owned
My thought was maybe it's just the physics of the surface in the nets (or the ball that is used) that is causing the bounce to be so 'dead', where as when we get on real pitches in the game it'll be more realistic? Except for indoor cricket, never done much on indoor batting 'nets' or on a real cricket pitch for that matter to be able to tell the difference.
In real life indoor surfaces with no matting are quick and bouncy. Proper facilities will have different speeds of surface in different nets sometimes but that's generally in a range between 'comes on nicely' and 'rapid'.
Basically if a bowler can't deliver a good bouncer indoors he's got no chance on a real wicket, and serious quicks are expected to exercise restraint with shorter deliveries indoors to make sure everyone gets out of the training session with their faces intact.