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shake d livin wake d dead wrote:Long time India aint get licks like that @ home
Aus- 222/0
shake d livin wake d dead wrote:Yall think Bravo gonna make a difference today?
shake d livin wake d dead wrote:Windies took them for granted, drop Kesrick play Alzari...try Allen for Pierre...
bluefete wrote:I agree. But Simmons and company have to be REAL DOTISH to take Ireland for granted after they almost beat them in a 50 over match.
Could you imagine what runs teams like Australia and India would make against the WI? Maybe 300-400 in 20 overs! I see real licks coming up. We need to get some real bowlers.shake d livin wake d dead wrote:Windies took them for granted, drop Kesrick play Alzari...try Allen for Pierre...
shake d livin wake d dead wrote:lollll^, I now coming to post that...I could understand Hetmyer, but Evin??? He had some good form in the last series
The Yo-Yo test was conceptualised by former Danish player and Juventus assistant coach Jens Bangsbo for footballers. According to some reports, former India coach Anil Kumble was the one who got this test introduced to the Indian cricket team. Here's what it entails:
1. The test is used to evaluate an individual’s aerobic endurance fitness.
2. The Indian cricket team regularly undergoes a series of fitness tests an ..
3. There are two versions of the test, level one for beginners and level two for advanced. The level two fitness test involves cones placed to mark out two lines, 20 meters apart. The player has to run between the lines and turn when the beep goes off.
4. The test is considered ‘stopped’ if the person fails to catch up with the pace of the beeps. The entire process is software-based and the results are recorded.
5. The same test, when used for football and hockey players, produce different results and have a higher benchmark as the speed and endurance level involved with the sports also differ.
6. While the BCCI has kept 19.5 as the par score for the players to pass the test, it was reported that Yuvraj Singh could only m to score 16, which is way below par. Virat Kohli and Manish Pandey aced the test, with a score of 19 and 19.2, according to reports.
Do our rivals also sit for a Yo-Yo test?
While India has set its score at 16.1, England and New Zealand, according to a Mirror report, have set 19 as their Yo-Yo score. Australia decided to drop it four years ago. For South Africa, it is 18.5, and for the Sri Lankans, it is 17.4. It is 17.4 for Pakistan.
Read more at:
https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/ht ... aign=cppst
speedmelter wrote:im guessing cornwall will never be able to make the west indies team
speedmelter wrote:Being quick between the wickets and being fit has very little to do with scoring singles and strike rotation... look at lendel Simmons , prime example, extremely poor in strike rotation, he either plays solid defensive stroke or full swing of the bat. He usually scores 80 runs off 75 balls with 8 sixes and 5 fours.
Marlon Samuels was the same thing, same with Gayle and most of the team.
Ever since Lara, Sarwan, chanderpaul days I can’t remember any West Indian batsman being good at rum accumulation via strike rotation. Maybe Shai hope.
It’s the temperament and method of batting they need to address.
abbow wrote:Rakeem Cornwall came to mind
trent wrote:speedmelter wrote:im guessing cornwall will never be able to make the west indies team
What a pity that would be considering he took 10 wickets in his last game (2nd Test vs Afg) last Nov.
Would Lewis and Hetty be considered for the T20s?
When is the next fitness test?
Lewis just got back into form after so long.
Dizzy28 wrote:What a load of crock..............morbidly obese Cornwall gets a bligh because he morbidly obese??
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