ZoraxDoom said:So the English have never seen VRV and Munaf. No one can say they won't be a threat to the English.
Generalisation of the "dreaded" Indian 'Fast' bowlers.
Cheeky......
ZoraxDoom said:So the English have never seen VRV and Munaf. No one can say they won't be a threat to the English.
Generalisation of the "dreaded" Indian 'Fast' bowlers.
That's not the point. The point is that debuting as a spinner against the world's best spin-playing team is not the best prospect that a young rookie can face.James219 said:Yes, you're correct, but odds can only take you so far, especially in cricket. How many would have said Warne would do well in India?
I don't think anyone said that. But I do think that the English pacers will pick up 6-7 wickets every innings, leaving the other 3 for their main spinner or a part-timer. England's forte is pace.beefy_botham said:Lets face it, the indians love spin but it doesn't mean to say the english wont be able to take wickets with there spinners.
sohummisra said:I don't think anyone said that. But I do think that the English pacers will pick up 6-7 wickets every innings, leaving the other 3 for their main spinner or a part-timer. England's forte is pace.
saisrini80 said:Nice to see him giving the respect that India deserves! I think being an Englishman, touring India would be the toughest of all, even beating the tours that you undertake Down Under!
Fair enough, and I happily disagree with you. There are multiple factors that are difficult for touring players: weather, spinning pitches, food.m_vaughan said:As nice as he is with his comments, I have to say that nothing, and nothing beats the tours down Under, or any series involving England and Australia.
Sureshot said:Blackwell isn't a part timer, he bowls alot of overs
Well you can see that when England and Australia play, all the players produce that extra 20% effort, than what they do against any other team. Its not about the conditions or the pitch, but its about the two teams.sohummisra said:Fair enough, and I happily disagree with you. There are multiple factors that are difficult for touring players: weather, spinning pitches, food.
m_vaughan said:Well you can see that when England and Australia play, all the players produce that extra 20% effort, than what they do against any other team. Its not about the conditions or the pitch, but its about the two teams.
For me all these games are pretty much England's preparation for the Ashes later this year. They might win all of them, but unless they can retain the Ashes, it really means nothing.
m_vaughan said:As nice as he is with his comments, I have to say that nothing, and nothing beats the tours down Under, or any series involving England and Australia.
m_vaughan said:Well you can see that when England and Australia play, all the players produce that extra 20% effort, than what they do against any other team. Its not about the conditions or the pitch, but its about the two teams.
For me all these games are pretty much England's preparation for the Ashes later this year. They might win all of them, but unless they can retain the Ashes, it really means nothing.