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Subject: Cricket Question.
Replies: 12 Views: 1369
dgsn 31.05.13 - 01:47pm
The best batsmen always are the best slip fielders. Is this true? I did play a bit but was cr*p at everything apart from bowling and didnt play enough to understand the nuances of the game. * +
obi_jon 31.05.13 - 02:34pm
Not always. I was an opening bat but was pretty rubbish fielding in the slips due to my height. * +
dgsn 31.05.13 - 02:55pm
The good batsmen in my teams were always good slippers, and just watching internationals and s**t and was musing. Stephen Fleming is about 6.2 or something, great slip fielder, so not convinced of that theory. It is rare you will see a quick in the slips though. * +
asskikr 31.05.13 - 05:57pm
kallis is a top order bat and started as a bowler who pushed 150kph regularly and he probably one of the al time great slip fielders * +
dgsn 31.05.13 - 06:28pm
He is a batting allrounder. He never got close to 150km though, 135 at best. Usually bats at 5-6 so not top order either (although I rate him as a batsman as best or next to that Iv seen from the last 20yrs). In saying that, brilliant batsman worthy slipper. My theory holds true. * +
dgsn 31.05.13 - 06:30pm
Kallis I rate as the best cricketer Iv ever seen. The dudes a fvcking machine. * +
sherwyn7 31.05.13 - 07:07pm
longer spans of concentration. Test batsmen usually have that trait so they can bat longer innings. * +
sherwyn7 31.05.13 - 07:10pm
Its generally the innings builder accumulater type of batsmen who excell in the slips... waugh, mark taylor, dravis, fleming, jayawardene * +
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