In Shane Warne's shadow: The first spell |
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- Опубликовано: 18 сен 2024
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Jarrod looks at the many spinners who came after, or even during Shane Warne's career. This episode looks at Peter Sleep, Allan Border, Craig Howard, Stuart MacGill and Brad Hogg.
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My gosh, this has to be amongst your best videos yet. The music, the graphics. So well done
Muku did some great work.
@@JarrodKimberYT Some Jon Bois influence?
Yeah, this is as good as Jon Bois. Love it ❤️
Further shows what a legend Shane Warne was.
He was so good he made everyone else look bad during that time. What a legend...
That post MacGill era was weird: Brad Hogg, Beau Casson, Nathan Hauritz, Jason Krejza etc. Nathan Lyon was a complete punt based on half a dozen Shield games or so!
not to mention Lyon's main job at that time was a groundsman at the Adelaide Oval, the goat has come a long long way
@@soulsphere9242 Hogg was still playing tests in 2008. Played in that notorious "monkeygate" test at the SCG, where he and Roy had a big partnership which saved Australia's innings.
Steve Smith, I liked the cut of his jib. Whatever happened to him. Crazy coincidence that a batter with the same name came along just a few years later.
He may get a mention later on.
Excellent video Jarrod, probably your best yet. Well done to you, Muku, Cheyenne and the team.
One of my favourite Jarrod Kimber videos so far, right alongside the England spin dilemma one. Applause.
Im super glad ur making this series. You talk abojt it a lot on podcast so im excited
cannot wait for the Bryce McGain episode
pulitzer stuff. fantastic research and presentation. world class. thanks
Thank you
Great annalysis .
Great video. Beutifully produced too.
Great video
I remember back when I was very young, I used to envy this one “all-rounder” Australia would play every time they toured the subcontinent. He would share the new ball with Mcgrath, bowling brisk fast medium. Then as the ball grew older, he would switch to a skiddy off spin to accompany Warne. We don’t think of allrounders this way, but this is literally having two cricketers in one, exactly like an allrounder. Of course I am talking about Colin Miller, who is more popular now for his hairstyles! I wonder if you could do a video on him and other bowlers with multiple skills that they used simultaneously?
This is only part one remember.
@@JarrodKimberYT Ah! I look forward to the sequel(s) then! Excellent video by the way!
In India, our equivalent, as loose as it is, was Karsan Ghavri, during the 70s, when we didn't have many new ball bowlers in particular, he'd bowl left arm medium pace opening, then he'd switch to be a part-timer off spin alongside our spin quartet. Of course he's way more known for his fielding at short leg.
@@anirudhviswanathan3986 Yes, Karsan Ghavri is an excellent example, I believe there’s a RUclips video of him getting two wickets with pace and spin in the same Test in Australia. Are you confusing the short leg fielding with Eknath Solkar though? I believe Solkar also bowled both seam up and spin, although his would have been more in the Symonds category. Apparently it wasn’t so uncommon in the 60s and 70s, possibly inspired by Sir Garfield Sobers?
@@sushreyomisra3261 oh yeah it was Solkar who was the forward short leg great. My bad 😅😅
Very cool
When is the J Kimber episode of this series coming?
No Michael Bevan!
I was there when AB took the 11 wickets., Oh how we laughed. The batting was poor.
WI in their day could declare their first innings without a run on the board and still win - their pace attack was first class! In ODI it was survival until Richards came on.
@@rw-xf4cbagainst, say, New Zealand or India, that's actually probably true. Scary.
@@anweshchatterjee7595 Australia in the Kim Hughes days? Australia only played due to Border's sheer stubborn bloody mindedness - a tough little nugget....They suffered a lot from Chappell, Marsh and Lillee leaving at the same time...
@@anweshchatterjee7595 India took their time to find their off sub-continent success, Dhoni is probably the guy I admire to turn them around.
@@rw-xf4cb yes that wasn't the best Aussie team, but you can never be too sure when Lillee and Thompson are running in with the new ball. As for Dhoni, his team got whitewashed and humiliated in England then Australia the same year we won the world cup, and he retired mid series next time in Australia. Not the greatest showing. Everyone admires him for his limited overs prowess, quite possibly the greatest white ball captain ever of any team, but overseas tests weren't his forté. Ganguly and Kohli are the men i credit for India's test revolutions.
Frist?
Wrist, yes
Fist
Sceond?
Fird