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There had to be at least some kind of racist and/or islamophobic undertone to what one of those old w***ers said to Usie.Inside the exclusive $85k MCC club and moment of madness that exposed England’s big problem
My favourite line.Inside the exclusive $85k MCC club and moment of madness that exposed England’s big problem
Another MCC member remarked: “I mean, he can sort out Afghanistan but he can’t sort out the Long Room.”
It's the media that came up with the term Bazball not the England team, McCullum and Stokes hate the use of that term and never use it themselves.
That's not the same as the Carey/Bairstow incident, some of these old incidents that people bring up aren't the gotcha moments they think they are.
You can probably guarantee one of the old chaps said the 'P' word to Ussie.There had to be at least some kind of racist and/or islamophobic undertone to what one of those old w***ers said to Usie.
I would have thought that if anything, Bairstow's and Foakes' stumpings are more questionable. They involved an element of deceit that was absent in Carey's stumping.I agree they aren’t the same. So is the sneaky stumping by Carey less in the spirit of cricket than Bairstows sneaky stumping?
"To be clear, no members were alleged to have made any racist remarks in Khawaja’s direction."You can probably guarantee one of the old chaps said the 'P' word to Ussie.
Dead Ball.Seen a couple of former wicket keepers (Healy and Ian Smith) make a very pertinent point for Mr Bairstow. Jonny claims he thought the ball was dead, yet he never looked back at the keeper. How can he know if Carey had cleanly collected the ball or had spilled it and it was halfway to the boundary for an easy bye.
Essentially both saying what we all know, Jonny is full of s**t.
Dead Ball.
20.1.2 The ball shall be considered to be dead when it is clear to the bowler’s end umpire that the fielding side and both batters at the wicket have ceased to regard it as in play.
Which part of the above do the English players/media/supporters not understand...?
He said not. But no doubt ugly expletives. Bad enough for them to be singled out. I see two women in the photo, I wonder what the female membership thought of it all.There had to be at least some kind of racist and/or islamophobic undertone to what one of those old w***ers said to Usie.
I agree they aren’t the same. So is the sneaky stumping by Carey less in the spirit of cricket than Bairstows sneaky stumping?
More outrage over something that happened in an internationally televised Ashes test vs. something that happened in a County match?I would say the Carey one was less in the spirit of cricket than the Bairstow one, there has been more outrage over the Carey one which says something
Scotland and Ireland are worth visiting. London sucks. Some of the English countryside is OK. But the weather does indeed suck and you won't be able to find a decent beer on tap.
I remember hearing a conversation between two Poms who were doing a stint in my office in Perth. They were complaining about how the fish and chips here were "not soggy enough" (I s**t you not), it was too hot and sunny, and the beaches had too many waves. Encapsulates the ****ed mindset of the country.
It says English players/fans/journalists complaining about this are rank hypocrites.there has been more outrage over the Carey one which says something
London in the 90s was a blast.London’s cool. It does come off as dreary on a cloudy day and Thames is a muddy puddle, but there’s a character and a vibe to the city you don’t really get anywhere in Australia. And the fish and chips are fine. I didn’t notice a major difference tbh.
I would say the Carey one was less in the spirit of cricket than the Bairstow one, there has been more outrage over the Carey one which says something
More outrage I suggest Plugger because, at the risk of stating the obvious, unlike's Bairstow's numerous previous attempts of the same, Carey's was successful and in doing so provided yet another example of a good test WK vs a poor one...I would say the Carey one was less in the spirit of cricket than the Bairstow one, there has been more outrage over the Carey one which says something
Because there's been more outrage? Seriously? The Poms lose a wicket (and Test) - to AUS, IN England. They have to be outraged by something, but saying that that proves any point is just silly.I would say the Carey one was less in the spirit of cricket than the Bairstow one, there has been more outrage over the Carey one which says something
Care to explain your reasoning?I would say the Carey one was less in the spirit of cricket than the Bairstow one, there has been more outrage over the Carey one which says something
London’s cool. It does come off as dreary on a cloudy day and Thames is a muddy puddle, but there’s a character and a vibe to the city you don’t really get anywhere in Australia. And the fish and chips are fine. I didn’t notice a major difference tbh.
So if someone else thought that Bairstows was less in ‘the spirit of the game’, would they be wrong?
I say the extra outrage probably stems more from the fact the Carey one was in an Ashes series watched by millions, and Bairstows was in a county game watched by about 19 people