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Cricket: NZ vs Aus

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Cricket: NZ vs Aus
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  • CrucialC Offline
    CrucialC Offline
    Crucial
    wrote on last edited by
    #54

    Colin Croft may have an opinion on Fred Goodall as well.

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  • Chris B.C Offline
    Chris B.C Offline
    Chris B.
    wrote on last edited by Chris B.
    #55

    In The Playing Mantis, Coney devotes a whole chapter to how bad this ODI in Multan was...

    https://www.espncricinfo.com/series/16887/scorecard/64247/pakistan-vs-new-zealand-4th-odi-new-zealand-tour-of-pakistan-1984-85

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  • nzzpN Online
    nzzpN Online
    nzzp
    replied to mariner4life on last edited by
    #56

    @mariner4life said in Cricket: NZ vs Aus:

    Of course, the other side is we now get neutral umpires who are so incompetent they couldn't even cheat right.

    Honestly, the DRS is a huge improvement on that sort of decision making. It was horrific, and favoured 'big' teams and players.

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  • NTAN Offline
    NTAN Offline
    NTA
    replied to barbarian on last edited by
    #57

    @barbarian said in Cricket: NZ vs Aus:

    @mariner4life said in Cricket: NZ vs Aus:

    I'm all for a bit of trans-tasman shit talk

    But questioning Australian cricket umpiring for the period of the late 80s through to neutral umpiring is not shit talk. It's a rogues gallery of the dodgiest sporting officialdom you will ever see. Darrell Hair was a deadset cheat. And he was hardly alone in that bracket either.

    I don't dispute that, although I think some of the subcontinental umpires would have a decent crack at the 'dodgiest official' title.

    I think I saw one join an Indian wicket celebration once.

    Reading some Aussie player biographies, the dodgy shit that happened on the subcontinent was amusing in its sheer fuckery. I think it was Matt Hayden writing about one ODI series that they were on track to win. Manager comes into the changing rooms with a few overs to go in the last game, and interrupts the high fiving and handshakes with "No prizemoney, fellas".

    mariner4lifeM 1 Reply Last reply
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  • mariner4lifeM Offline
    mariner4lifeM Offline
    mariner4life
    replied to NTA on last edited by
    #58

    @NTA said in Cricket: NZ vs Aus:

    @barbarian said in Cricket: NZ vs Aus:

    @mariner4life said in Cricket: NZ vs Aus:

    I'm all for a bit of trans-tasman shit talk

    But questioning Australian cricket umpiring for the period of the late 80s through to neutral umpiring is not shit talk. It's a rogues gallery of the dodgiest sporting officialdom you will ever see. Darrell Hair was a deadset cheat. And he was hardly alone in that bracket either.

    I don't dispute that, although I think some of the subcontinental umpires would have a decent crack at the 'dodgiest official' title.

    I think I saw one join an Indian wicket celebration once.

    Reading some Aussie player biographies, the dodgy shit that happened on the subcontinent was amusing in its sheer fuckery. I think it was Matt Hayden writing about one ODI series that they were on track to win. Manager comes into the changing rooms with a few overs to go in the last game, and interrupts the high fiving and handshakes with "No prizemoney, fellas".

    happened makes it sound like it was in the past.

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  • rotatedR Offline
    rotatedR Offline
    rotated
    wrote on last edited by
    #59

    The BS in Australia continued well into the 00's before DRS when they had home third umpires and ODI umpires.

    The India/Australia debacle in Sydney began with about three poor third umpire calls from Oxenford in the first innings and the next summer Craig McMillan was sawn off from a century by Simon Tawful.

    CyclopsC 1 Reply Last reply
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  • CyclopsC Offline
    CyclopsC Offline
    Cyclops
    replied to rotated on last edited by
    #60

    @rotated said in Cricket: NZ vs Aus:

    The BS in Australia continued well into the 00's before DRS when they had home third umpires and ODI umpires.

    The India/Australia debacle in Sydney began with about three poor third umpire calls from Oxenford in the first innings and the next summer Craig McMillan was sawn off from a century by Simon Tawful.

    Even McGrath thought that was a no ball based on his total lack of celebration.

    barbarianB 1 Reply Last reply
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  • barbarianB Offline
    barbarianB Offline
    barbarian
    replied to Cyclops on last edited by
    #61

    @Cyclops said in Cricket: NZ vs Aus:

    Even McGrath thought that was a no ball based on his total lack of celebration.

    Wouldn't that be a square leg call though?

    NTAN rotatedR 2 Replies Last reply
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  • NTAN Offline
    NTAN Offline
    NTA
    replied to barbarian on last edited by
    #62

    @barbarian said in Cricket: NZ vs Aus:

    @Cyclops said in Cricket: NZ vs Aus:

    Even McGrath thought that was a no ball based on his total lack of celebration.

    Wouldn't that be a square leg call though?

    Are you questioning their outrage, bro?

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  • SnowyS Offline
    SnowyS Offline
    Snowy
    wrote on last edited by Snowy
    #63

    Reminded me of Brett "beamer" (sorry, it was an accident) Lee.

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  • Number 10N Offline
    Number 10N Offline
    Number 10
    replied to Bovidae on last edited by
    #64

    @Bovidae said in Cricket: NZ vs Aus:

    **It was well known that Miandad was never given out LBW at home so touring teams kind of accepted that.
    **
    French and Crafter probably have their photos on the wall at the MCG to commemorate their careers.

    Javed Miandad given out lbw eight times in Tests at home.

    https://www.espncricinfo.com/story/_/id/20415890/curious-case-miandad-lbw-rates

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  • BovidaeB Offline
    BovidaeB Offline
    Bovidae
    replied to Number 10 on last edited by
    #65

    @Number-10 Hyperbole. Seldom was more accurate but that article backs up my point.

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  • rotatedR Offline
    rotatedR Offline
    rotated
    replied to barbarian on last edited by
    #66

    @barbarian said in Cricket: NZ vs Aus:

    @Cyclops said in Cricket: NZ vs Aus:

    Even McGrath thought that was a no ball based on his total lack of celebration.

    Wouldn't that be a square leg call though?

    Can be either. That egregious and dipping on the offside is regularly the bowling umpires call.

    Standing at the bowler's end hasn't stopped Aussie umpires calling no ball at home in the past just ask Murali.

    NTAN 1 Reply Last reply
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  • NTAN Offline
    NTAN Offline
    NTA
    replied to rotated on last edited by
    #67

    @rotated said in Cricket: NZ vs Aus:

    @barbarian said in Cricket: NZ vs Aus:

    @Cyclops said in Cricket: NZ vs Aus:

    Even McGrath thought that was a no ball based on his total lack of celebration.

    Wouldn't that be a square leg call though?

    Can be either. That egregious and dipping on the offside is regularly the bowling umpires call.

    Standing at the bowler's end hasn't stopped Aussie umpires calling no ball at home in the past just ask Murali.

    Yeah but he was a chucker?

    nzzpN 1 Reply Last reply
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  • nzzpN Online
    nzzpN Online
    nzzp
    replied to NTA on last edited by
    #68

    @NTA said in Cricket: NZ vs Aus:

    @rotated said in Cricket: NZ vs Aus:

    @barbarian said in Cricket: NZ vs Aus:

    @Cyclops said in Cricket: NZ vs Aus:

    Even McGrath thought that was a no ball based on his total lack of celebration.

    Wouldn't that be a square leg call though?

    Can be either. That egregious and dipping on the offside is regularly the bowling umpires call.

    Standing at the bowler's end hasn't stopped Aussie umpires calling no ball at home in the past just ask Murali.

    Yeah but he was a chucker?

    he looked like a chucker

    Xpat61X 1 Reply Last reply
    1
  • Xpat61X Offline
    Xpat61X Offline
    Xpat61
    replied to nzzp on last edited by Xpat61
    #69

    Watched the first day of the Gabba test in a Pub in Dubbo Country NSW.
    As the locals growling got louder with my celebration of each wicket I curbed my enthusiasm somewhat 🤓

    CyclopsC 1 Reply Last reply
    4
  • TeWaioT Offline
    TeWaioT Offline
    TeWaio
    replied to barbarian on last edited by
    #70

    @barbarian said in Cricket: NZ vs Aus:

    Maybe this one too

    The arrogance of the commentator...."clasp your helmet all you like son, but look in the paper tomorrow and you'll find you're out LBW"

    rotatedR 1 Reply Last reply
    0
  • rotatedR Offline
    rotatedR Offline
    rotated
    replied to TeWaio on last edited by
    #71

    @TeWaio said in Cricket: NZ vs Aus:

    The arrogance of the commentator...."clasp your helmet all you like son, but look in the paper tomorrow and you'll find you're out LBW"

    Greg Chappell true to form.

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    1
  • CyclopsC Offline
    CyclopsC Offline
    Cyclops
    replied to Xpat61 on last edited by
    #72

    @Xpat61 said in Cricket: NZ vs Aus:

    Watched the first day of the Gabba test in a Pub in Dubbo Country NSW.
    As the locals growling got louder with my celebration of each wicket I curbed my enthusiasm somewhat 🤓

    Watching that video reminded me of the stark difference in personality between Hadlee and Kane. I can't imagine Kane talking so bluntly about his perfect performance and rattling of records. Not that I think there's anything particularly wrong about what Hadlee was saying, but the difference is pretty stark I think.

    Kane really gives the lie to the notion that is succeed as an elite athlete you have to be at least a little bit arrogant, and I love him all the more for that.

    V 1 Reply Last reply
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  • V Offline
    V Offline
    Virgil
    replied to Cyclops on last edited by
    #73

    @Cyclops said in Cricket: NZ vs Aus:

    @Xpat61 said in Cricket: NZ vs Aus:

    Watched the first day of the Gabba test in a Pub in Dubbo Country NSW.
    As the locals growling got louder with my celebration of each wicket I curbed my enthusiasm somewhat 🤓

    Watching that video reminded me of the stark difference in personality between Hadlee and Kane. I can't imagine Kane talking so bluntly about his perfect performance and rattling of records. Not that I think there's anything particularly wrong about what Hadlee was saying, but the difference is pretty stark I think.

    Kane really gives the lie to the notion that is succeed as an elite athlete you have to be at least a little bit arrogant, and I love him all the more for that.

    Paddles was always openly motivated by records, it’s what drove him. I’m sure there are plenty of other players who are too, maybe they just hide it better.
    I’d imagine Kane would have goals too, like the number of test centuries he will finish with etc.

    Paddles attitude definitely rubbed people and fellow team mates up the wrong way. To be fair he was one of the few professionals in a team full of amateurs.

    Then there was the incident over the car he won later that season..

    1 Reply Last reply
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