Quote:
Originally Posted by al Furqaan
i think the ball swings less at a higher pace...which is prolly why rasel gets the amount of movement he does. of course there is other components cuz mash can swing it, whereas tapash cant.
reverse swing requires higher pace...AFAIK
does anyone know more about the relationship between pace and traditional swing??
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1. higher pace is a weapon itself (90+) no need of any type of swing. but if someone can muster that then he takes 7 Aussie test wickets giving away
one run (Ambrose).
2. lower pace with swing is another deadly technic of getting wickets. Wasim and Sir Hadlee were the masters.
3. reverse swing
does not require higher pace. They need to learn the technic and be able to apply on the field (practice).
4. finding optimal run-up, tweaking the bowling action,
strengthening legs can make a bowler increase his speed. I think Andy Robert's first form of duty was to make sure our boys have strong legs. Talha was one of the boys who got benefit from his coaching.
Rasel can increase speed by going in to the gym and doing proper excersize and having a good diet.
5. saddle up!! make sure you have enough time. May be for a med student a year time.
The Mechanics of Bowling
Greg Chappell and Ian Frazer
post # 13.
Making the ball talk
S. Dinakar
post #14.
The Mental Game of Cricket (bowling section)
by Rob Robson
post #23.
The Run-up
Bob Woolmer
03 Sep 2004
post #25.
Physio's fear for fast bowlers
By Martin Gough
post #31.
The Magnus Effect
Or "Why do cricket balls swing and curve balls curve?"
post #43.
http://www.banglacricket.com/alochon...ad.php?t=10420
The other posts explain the art/technic of batting, fielding, catching, captaining, wicketkeeping, coaching etc. If this could have been compiled as a book I think the whole cricket world would be benefited.