Vale Phillip Hughes - 1988 - 2014

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Really feel for the kid that hit him too, I can't imagine how he must feel at the moment.

Bloody oath. For all the (99% staged) aggression that you love to see from a fast bowler, I doubt any of them actually want to cause any life threatening damage. Would be a shocking feeling as the bowler.
 

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Ewen Chatfield was struck by Peter Lever at Wellington (?) in 1975 and would have died if not for the England physio, Bernard Thomas, performing CPR on him.

Let's just hope that Phil is okay. Knocks on the head happen not that infrequently but rarely do they produce an injury as stark as this.

I'd suggest the inquisitions on Hughes' short ball technique could be put on ice just for the moment, too.
 
Bloody oath. For all the (99% staged) aggression that you love to see from a fast bowler, I doubt any of them actually want to cause any life threatening damage. Would be a shocking feeling as the bowler.

yep

no doubt that pace bowlers would love seeing the batsmen jumping around in their crease, and hobbling and hoping around after a toe-crunching yorker, but that would be the extent..

This would be a shit day for the bowler...
 
Ewen Chatfield was struck by Peter Lever at in 1975 and would have died if not for the England physio, Bernard Thomas, performing CPR on him.

Let's just hope that Phil is okay. Knocks on the head happen not that infrequently but rarely do they produce an injury as stark as this.

I'd suggest the inquisitions on Hughes' short ball technique could be put on ice just for the moment, too.
I think the same happened to Rick Darling in Adelaide in the 1978/79 Ashes series.
 
Ewen Chatfield was struck by Peter Lever at in 1975 and would have died if not for the England physio, Bernard Thomas, performing CPR on him.

Let's just hope that Phil is okay. Knocks on the head happen not that infrequently but rarely do they produce an injury as stark as this.

I'd suggest the inquisitions on Hughes' short ball technique could be put on ice just for the moment, too.

Dickie Bird tells the story of Windies batsman Phil Simmons being struck in the head by a bouncer. According to Bird, if they hadn't been playing within spitting distance of once of the best hospitals in the world for head trauma, Simmons would have died.
 
seems like an odd decision

If a player was administered CPR on the boundry then they have no other choice but to say lets come back tomorrow.

Until they hear he is in hospital safe, the last thing players will want to do is play.

Pretty sure players will have been offered counselling and one or two will be taking it up this arvo.
 
The whole game? The reports I'm reading is the days play. But obviously new information is coming out all the time.
I could be wrong, conflicting information everywhere.
 

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