You bowl to win. Odds of us winning are astronomical. If you can't win you avoid bowling if it's possible. Make the opposition tire themselves out for no reward.
Because batting takes much less of a physical toll than bowling. Even fielding. Ask a cricket whether they'd rather be standing at 1st slip all day or at the crease all day.Why is it "Karma" if a bowler gets injured trying to win a match??
Why is it "batting practice" for batsmen, but "tiring the bowlers" out in the reverse situation?
he's scared to watch - one of our bowlers might get sunburnt or something.where's Bunniesderp?
Agreed, our best left handed quick. Trouble the RSA boys too.Would it be such a bad thing if Siddle or Hilfenhaus got hurt and Starc got a call up next test?
I tried that and all he said was "chirp, chirp".Because batting takes much less of a physical toll than bowling. Even fielding. Ask a cricket whether they'd rather be standing at 1st slip all day or at the crease all day.
You can conceivably bat for 2 straight days while bowlers get changed after 7 or 8 overs.
The toll fast bowling takes on a body is physically greater than anything else a cricketer goes through. And if you have a choice in the matter, you don't bowl if you can't realistically win.
I simply don't like the idea of Pattinson (don't care about the others) putting his body through say 15 overs today with little hope of winning.