RARE Moments in Cricket | Reaction (Cricket Tuesday)
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 18 окт 2024
- #RareMomentsinCricket
Nick and Gabe react to this fantastic video compilation of rare things that have happened in a cricket match. Things you don’t see every match. We were excited to see if we knew why these moments were rare to test our knowledge.
Original video found: • Video
Nick's Cricket Stories:
How to Play Cricket: • How to Play Cricket
What is Cricket?: • What is Cricket? An Am...
Channel artwork and logos done by Varun Kumar @varunkumar3000
Nick's Microphone is a Maono AU-A04 affordable mic. You can get yours using our link: www.maono.com/...
You can make requests as always. If you are a Patron for $1, $2, &3, or $7, $10 or $15 your requests will be heard much louder. The likelihood of them being heard within seven days and posted increase dramatically. Support Boring Reviews in a great way by becoming a Patron: / 9d1e1ea1372d4a0f9ed1da...
Our first channel is called Boring Reviews. It’s all about movies and cricket. We have about twenty plus cricket videos over there. Check it out at: / @boringreviews
Our newest channel is called The Final Reaction. It is dedicated to Hollywood film reactions, reviews, and so much more. These are films we have a lifelong background in. Join us for the ride.
If you like to read, I’ve written an original novel. It is an epic story set as a western but much more than that. Here is the link to get your copy: www.amazon.com...
If you want to get a hold of us or do business with us: boringreviewnation@gmail.com
Let’s get to 25,000 subscribers!
The five run rule for hitting the helmet is actually an extremely old rule. It dates back to the days when it was a truly gentleman's game and fielders played in top hats - we are talking a couple of hundred years. From time to time they would remove their hat and catch the ball in it. As fielding was intended to be done unaided they brought in the rule with the rather sever penalty of five runs. This is why baseball gloves never entered the game. I remember reading this rule when I was a small boy and wondering what circumstance could see it employed. In those days there was no such thing as a helmet for batting or fielding. When helmets came in I remember watching a game where it was used for the fielding side and the question was posed what would happen if it hit the helmet when not in use. I remember them digging around the rule book and suggesting that it would fall under this category. Sure enough when it happened the five run rule was applied. There was a while there that groundsmen were making a small underground storage hold behind where the wicket keeper stands. The helmet would be stored in there. I have not seen that for awhile.
Roland great explanation as always brother your cricket knowledge is amazing. I’m still in awe that batsmen faced pace without helmets.
@@osvertlara5702 They had no choice! You had to keep your eye on the ball at all times and trust to reactions.
Co-incedentaly, I watched this vid a couple of days ago. The seagull was just winded, they're tricky like that. I don't think any one has accused Inzi of being light on his feet, but he was always great to watch batting. One thing I don't think you've seen is when the blade of the bat comes completely off the handle, the batsman is left with only the handle in his hands (and a confused look). Rod Marsh comes to mind.
Actually we have seen that! I can’t remember the video but it’s when we realized bats are made from two parts. Hence the click that caused Kholi and others to walk on a phantom edge.
1.Any equipment separate from players cannot obstruct the ball in the field, if it does it's 5 penalty runs to the team.
2. Keepers sometime keep their helmets close by if a spinner and fast bowler are in partnerships.
3. About spinners throwing bouncers there's no unwritten rules, but a bouncer from a spinner is so unexpected that Russell was caught completely off guard even though it was much slower than a fast bowler.
Most elite level playing fields, especially Test playing facilities, have a small cube section in the ground up to maybe 250-300 mm which is used for storage of helmet and perhaps leggins / spare box etc when they are not being used.
Oftentimes it is also built around a tap used for watering the wicket square. Milk crates make for a good lining..
Great info. I just heard Shane Warner used bouncers occasionally. I wounded why more spinners don’t employ that to keep batters off balance. Especially faster spinners like Rashid Khan.
Gabes onto it. Its an unwritten rule generally!!
In our high school games fielders used to take their beers onto the field. There were more 5 run obstructions than boundaries. The fielders were more concerned that their beers had been spilled. The close fielders often put their helmets behind the keeper because it's the least likely place for it to be hit.
Warnie used to bowl a rare bouncer to keep the batsman guessing. He bowled bouncers to Boucher, Lara and Peterson. Boucher smashed him to the boundary, Lara went out for a duck next ball and Peterson couldn't stop laughing.
Is there a reason more spinners don’t bowl those occasionally bouncers other than getting smashed for 6? I would think it’s a good way to keep batters off balance.
@@osvertlara5702 You've just missed Kawaja scoring 137.
I'd imagine that if the batsman even thinks the spinner could bowl a bouncer they are ready to smash it. Warnie seemed to bowl his bouncers at the world's best batsmen. It might've been because other balls weren't working or he may have just held on too long and made a mistake.
It was Shahid Afridi who use to throw the odd pacers up to 130kph
The famous underarm ball was certainly a rare moment which is missing.
Great video guys... knowing your luck you will see a ball hitting the helmet at some point.
Lol. Can’t wait.
The ball that hit ABD was bowled at 96mph. You know that is going to hurt!
If youre playing cricket you should be wraring a " box " to protect the family jewels. Gabe in point again!!
Haha "family jewels" 🤣
In the mid-80s Mike Brearley (one of England's most renowned captains) was captain of the very successful English county, Middlesex. In a game that was drifting along to a likely draw he experimented with placing the unused wicketkeeper's helmet at short mid-wicket to tempt the batsmen to take the risk of playing 'across the line' to try to hit the helmet to get the 5 penalty runs award.
The result? The MCC altered the laws to make it obligatory to place the unused helmets behind the keeper! It was typical of his innovative thinking and with his subtle and highly effective man-management skills he is still held in great regard around the world as a test captain.
You have to react on Muhammad Asif bowling . He was magician.
Kevin Peterson ,ab ,Hashim amla ,sangakara ,Laxman all have considered him toughest bowler they have faced ..
Good to see you guys tackling a new sport
Yep it's 5 runs added if the the helmet obstructs the ball
Anderson was fuming because if broad had caught that ball it would have been his 700th test wicket
I Wait every Tuesday for this content !♥️
That's so cool
You guys have actually been watching cricket when a lot of these clips were taken
The bowler can bowl whatever they want within the rules- if a spinner wants to bowl a bouncer ( which ive very rarely seen), he’s completely within his rights to. Russell not wearing a helmet is his choice- he had no reason to be angry there, just his ego taking a hit probably
Another good show.
Any equipment kept on field is obstruction... So the batting side gets an automatic 5 runs if the ball hits that equipment... It is usually the keepers helmets... As keepers sometimes change to wearing a hat when a spinner is bowling due to balls being slower
The keeper wears the helmet standing up to the stumps for spinners and takes it off when standing back for the quicks.
Warne used to bowl the odd bouncer back in the 90's when ever he felt the batsman settling in for a long innings. It was his way of shaking the batsman out of his 'set mode'. Nothing wrong with it. And, if the batsman chooses not to wear a helmet when he is facing a spin bowler, then it is on him. Mind you, any batsman who allowed a ball that was bowled by a spinner to hit him (taking into consideration the extra reaction time that he has in such an event) would not only be humiliated, but, would also need to be considering alternative career paths. As any fast bowler who saw him not react to a spun ball in time would be targeting him with chin music from that day forth. A little like the case of Will Pucovski at the moment. (except he wasn't hit by a spun ball, never the less he is susceptible to rising deliveries, which will make him a target for them for the rest of his career.)
Yes, I saw him bowl a bouncer or two on the final day of a Shield game between Tasmania and Victoria.
The reason he did it was because he was getting frustrated. Tasmania chased down the required runs (~400 from memory) for only 2 or 3 out on the last day or so.
The English spinner Derek Underwood, active mostly in the 60s and 70s had a fairly long run up, almost like a medium pacer. Indian legspinner, Bhagwat Chandresekhar, also had a long run up . Also active in the 70s mostly, he bowled in long sleeves to hide his arm which was deformed because of polio. Along with Bishen Bedi, Erappalli Prasanna, and others, he was part of the deadly ,famed Indian spin attack. Thanks to his extended run up I guess he generated a certain amount of pace and I do recall him surprising the great Viv Richards with a bouncer on one occasion. I do not recall Underwood doing the same however,
There are two very unusual events on video featuring seagulls?. This one is at the MCG and the other was when Seattle Mariner's pitcher Randy Johnson had one fly into the path of one of his warmup pitches in a game in Seattle....
Yeah seagulls are very stubborn birds.
@@osvertlara5702 A Flock Of them can make pretty good songs though.
Gabe, Khawaja has been picked at number 5 for the SCG!!!
I saw that. Unfortunately it came at the expense of Travis Head testing positive for Covid. That’s terrible I news I never wish illness or injury on any player(I always think about my kids and family members who are currently athletes). I feel like head earned his spot on the team after the first match, with that being said I’m happy Uzi will get another test match in his late 30’s his cricketing days are coming to an end. I hope he impresses.
If the ball hits any foreign object on the field- usually the helmet that’s stored behind the keeper it’s 5 penalty runs.
Shane Warne used to bowl the odd bouncer at Sachin Tendulkar and Brian Lara- more to get into their heads haha
Don't know if you remember, but on some grounds they use to have a little covered hidey hole in the field to put an unused helmet in. (BTW, seagull reminded me of Monty Python's parrot sketch.. completely off topic).
@@johnwhear9600 haven’t seen that one- going to look it up now
Thanks Jehan. We know understand the 5 run penalty for foreign objects. Still don’t understand why more bowlers don’t utilize bouncers to keep batsmen honest. The helmet has to obstruct the batsmen vision somewhat. Bottom line is it provides batsmen with an unfair competitive advantage when facing spin.
@@osvertlara5702 Gabe, a once in a blue moon bouncer from a Spinner is a good surprise, but if they did it regularly it would be a 6 fest. Most spinners bowl around 40-60mph and any decent batter (so, no English players) would feast on it.
You seen Krunal Pandya(Spinner)in IPL bowling bouncer.
10:30 What's written on Maxwell Jersey 😂😂😂😂
13:00 Gabe you are talking about Shahid Afridi a Pakistani alrounder.
That seam up 130km/h quicker ball Afridi had was awesome. No change in action, barely a change of grip, just right at the end, change of wrist and wham !
@@WTBob2005
Absolutely. There are still highlights of him bowling that against NZ. I don't understand why guys like Shadab don't do it often.
The stump being broken by Rashid Khan was a plastic stump that is hollowed out to fit the camera but it was still special nonetheless and fun to see
4:57 the ball before was a no ball so the batter let the ball hit the stumps so they could sneak a run
Ok. That makes a ton of sense now. Thanks.
Can't believe you guys still haven't reacted to Shane bond's bowling...he was absolutely mind-blowing
That idiot Gabe probably thinks he was a secret agent.
No way! Batsmen come to the crease at their own risk. Even in local cricket if you come to the crease without a helmet, you are asking for some chin music!
I love it💙💙💙💙💙 Sweet chin music.
Will u be streaming ashes tomorrow?
If the ball after it is hit, hits any piece of fielder's equipment that is not attached to a player is 5 runs for the batting team, in all formats. Usually helmets or hats.
*Gabe, spinners generally bowls below 100 or 95 kph. Anil Kumble was like slow medium pacer but his slow balls became effective so he became spinner however he was very unique his ball would still clock above 100 to 110 kph. People used to poke him call him medium pacer but he would go nuts saying at least I'm slower than Shahid Afridi 😂*
The helmet rule is hilarious and a long story, but its not the only time its been used.
@13.10 kumble
seagull is a funny looking pigeon
Hitting helmet 5 runs is a rule.
The last ball is called LATE SWING bowling... It moves a long way and if you don't spot it as a batsmen???🤣🙈
5 runs is true
Love the Hat, where can I get one?
If hit helmet 5 runs
Any equipment or clothing belonging to the fielding side and not being worn is 5 runs if hit by the ball. Helmets are stored behind the wicket keeper as they shouldn't be in play. Surprised though that when Buttler missed a catch being deflected off his leg and Root missed the deflection, that no one commented that Root nearly deflected onto the helmet.
Spinners can bowl short but are not likely to as they don't get the bounce and it is an easy boundary. Dhoni's stumping was pure luck but he made his luck by making sure there were no byes even though it was too low for getting his hands to it.
5 runs for penalties. Never seen the case when it's against the batting side and there's some complex way of accounting for it. Also, I'm not sure if many umpires know the official signals for penalties.
It happened recently, Bangladesh were awarded 5 penatly runs, because Ross Taylor got hit on the knee from the edged delivery, and hit the helmet behind the keeper.
@@festiveboi6753 That was 5 penalty runs against the batting side? Sounds more like 5 against the fielding side, like what happened in this video.
#We love American cricket
Spinner don't ask the batsman to take der helmet off gabe so you can bowl bouncer if dats true den fast bowler should not bowl the slower bowl
Yes! I love it.
@@osvertlara5702 😍
You haven't still watched 264 of Rohit Sharma
Ist view
Thanks for stopping by check out the channel and join the family we have a blast.
It's was terrorist attacks not a funny thing
Wait what? I thought it was a bee attack? You sure.
The text below said bee attack. If it was an explosion then that makes things different. We were reacting to the text below.
@@CricketforAmericans ohh sry may be, but one of the match was interrupted by terrorist organisation