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Jarrod Kimber
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Everybody Talkin’ Bout Gilly
IPLNot yet.
But they will.
You can already hear the foxsports reporters sharpening their pencils and and getting ready to talk about the magical Adam Gilchrist and his innings of mass destruction in the IPL.
There will be no talk of his dropped catch or missed byes.
They are no downers when we reflect on the glory days.
If Australia lose one game in the world twenty20 thingy there will be talk of how w
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Test Cricket: A History (WILLIAM HILL SPORTS BOOK OF THE YEAR AWARD NOMINEE 2025)
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“Yuvraj Singh is one of the best batsmen to watch in world cricket when he's in form. He is ego personified. Yuvraj doesn’t just hit the ball, he lets it rebound off his aura.”
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“Wasim starts this one wide. Very wide. But from the moment he puts it out there, it starts to move in. It’s the most typical Wasim Akram ball. The ball doesn’t just swing, it manages its own destiny in a madcapped energetic way. It’s an orb of light more than a ball. Fluttering. Dancing. Lewis gets on the front foot and pushes towards it, but the ball zips past him quicker than he can see. It takes a bit of inside edge for dramatic effect and zaps into the stumps. This is reverse swing.”
― Test Cricket: The Unauthorised Biography
― Test Cricket: The Unauthorised Biography
“Waqar Younis arrived as a child, but a fully grown man. For five years, the only thing that slowed down his deliveries were stumps and toes. His superpower seemed to be that his torso could detach from his waist, turn all the way back and then hurl the ball from a wind-up that mortal spines could not maintain. You knew where he was going to bowl it, how it was going to get there, how fast it would come, and what would happen if you missed it. Still, you were out. From 1990 to 1994 Waqar took a wicket every 32 balls in Test cricket. No one has ever done better for that long. Ever.”
― Test Cricket: The Unauthorised Biography
― Test Cricket: The Unauthorised Biography
