Greg Chappell bowls Australia to victory against England, Bill Lawry classic commentary
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- Опубликовано: 1 янв 2012
- Greg Chappell one of the all-time great batsman becomes an unlikely hero with the ball to claim the last three wickets to bowl Australia to victory in a World Series Cup match against England at the Sydney Cricket Ground in 1982-83. Chappell dismisses Bob Taylor, Bob Willis and Norman Cowans. Bill Lawry's commentary is must listen.
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I remember watching this game on TV
I was at a caravan park at Lake Meran outside of Kerang Victoria
Greg Chappell was brilliant in the field when things got tight in one day matches. Two summers earlier, in the finals, he came up with a brilliant tactic out of nowhere to make absolutely sure the kiwis could not fluke a tie. Totally the right thing to do under the circumstances.
🤣🤣🤣
lol. but you got it right..the kiwis could only have drawn the match with a 6..they couldnt have won, and the probability of hitting a 6 back then was alot les than it is these days..and there was no rule to say you couldnt bowl underarm. it wasnt a good look though.
@@timn4481 Yeah, I was being totally tongue in cheek. I appreciate your appreciation of my humour.
England 🏴 is a weak team in cricket history
This is easy performance for chapul 😂creg 😅
classic commentry of Legend "BIill Lawry"
wonderful wonderful commentry of my all time favrt commentator
"Bill Lawry"..you are a Beauty
How was that Rackeman "save" not given as a boundary???
He was way over the rope when he touched the ball.
There were different rules back in those days in line with what the fence boundaries would have been.
those were big thick hessian ropes too and they really did some damage when you rolled over them..
That's four every day of the week!
@@BulldogDynasty since when?
@@grantdoran2359 Bulldog is correct. When the ropes were introduced it was done purely for the purposes of safety, not to make the fields smaller. To get a boundary the ball had to hit the rope not the fielder hit the rope, in line with the rules prior to the use of a rope (you were always allowed to touch the fence to stop a boundary). I can't remember exactly when the rules changed to it being the fielder touching the rope, but I do remember my irritation, and it was certainly later than this match.
like the minimalist jersey without endorsement
wonderful commentry of "Bill Lawry"
You don’t see Greg Chappell show that much emotion very often
I was about to say the same thing, quite unusual.
Unlike Kim Hughes😭😭😭😭😭😭😭lol
@@harryricochet8134 Kim hughes was an amazing person
That sounds like Keith Stackpole commentating with Bill.
It's Keith alright
I miss you so much, Bill. Not many will know this but Bill Lawry's niece was one of the most beautiful women you'd ever see. I think she worked as an air hostess, as they were called back then.
Five Queenslanders (Wessels, Chappell, Border, Rackemann and Thomson) and two each from NSW (Dyson and Lawson), SA (Hookes and Hogg) and WA (Hughes and Marsh)
Rodney Hogg was from Victoria.
@@sebastianbivona5808 Hogg returned to first class cricket in 1982-83, bowing in tandem with Joel Garner for South Australia.
Typical Queensland claiming ring-ins as their own! Two former NSW players, an ex South Australian and a former South African!
@@OzDuker They weren't ring ins, they were imports. A ring in is something quite different.
Chapell from south Australia
I was at this game. I was 12 years old and was sitting on the hill. I also recall the crowd was a record at the time 42 000. We were PACKED on the hill and there were fights galore and a Constable Blood was taken to hospital. As we left they turned out the lights.
thanks for sharing
BILL LAWRY ONE OF THE BEST COMENTETER OF THE CRICKET WORLD
@captcrane wonderful comment.
What the hell was Bob Willis doing promoting himself to number 1O - if they had played in the same team at whatever level, and Willis was number 1O then Glenn McGrath would have been number9 lol!
Viv Richards was also a handy spin bowler as well.
Bill.great.comentator
Gregory Stephen Chappell is great player.
Keith Miller - Who's this man Hogg on his Debut Test Season
Year pls
Wow, Extras was second top score!
As it was when Border made 163 in a test in Melbourne three years later.
@@Bernie8330 What relevance to this comment..?
Surprisingly never bowled an underarm.
Haha fair call
Tricked them with the one that doesn't do anything
I don't think such gentle dibbly dobblies would have any use now in ODI's even against tailenders
How he managed to pick up 300 wickets in first-class cricket is beyond me... That too at a sub-30 average
Bowl accurate outswingers/off cutters and you're going to get wickets against any tail
Bowled Leg Spin as well…Took 5/11 in a odi v India 2 years earlier
@@XZagatoX Greg Chappell is one of 4 Australian players to have scored a century and taken 5 wickets in both Tests and ODI's the other 3 been Mark Waugh, Michael Clarke and Mitchell Marsh.
Carl Rackermann on the rope and pushing the ball back. These days that'd be a 4. Rules regarding the ropes were obviously different back then
Yep back then it was legal
You could lean on the fence to catch it if there wasn't a rope
When was this?
1982/83
I didn't know they used ropes at the SCG back then
Wasn't it interesting though, that Rackeman at 4:08 was way over the rope when he stopped that 4 but wasn't signalled 4. I wonder when that law came in?
@@utha2665 Probably when ropes became mandatory early 2000.
@@Bernie8330 Yeah, I'm trying to find exactly when, I can find other law changes over time, just not this one. I'm just not using the correct keywords.
Replays @4:10 showing it is an boundary 🤷
35 extras
102kph and still seaming
Wow Hogg's figures are great but Mick Malone's in 1981/82 against the west Indies was a bit better.
10 5 9 2
Pretty good
Yep, for Hoggy those were magic figures, he always seemed to be either right on or right off.
Oh Bill. Shoosh!
Young Greg Chappell = Randeep Hooda
Bit useless the cricket management in those days. Rackemann saved absolutely nothing! He was lying on the other side of the boundary when he pushed the ball back in. 4 runs beyond any shadow of a doubt. Not that it would've made any difference to the result at that stage but still. Very shoddy.
Rule was different back then, you could be touching the rope when you stopped the ball going over the boundary.
Rubbish, that was perfectly legal according to the rules at that time, check your facts before you cast such aspersions against the integrity of someone.
Greg Chappell looks a really nagging, annoying bowler to try and work with
Cheating the boundary, typical Aussie foul play of generations 👆👆👆👆👆
Stop talking crap nothing with it
@@greglockhart8315 , Idiot 🤣🤔🤣 watch 4.12
The laws were different back then, dufus, even for India. As long as the ball hadn't crossed the boundary it could be stopped with any part of the body over the boundary. Players used to lean on fences to catch the ball. So get back under your racist rock and learn some history before gobbing off.
Rubbish, that was perfectly legal according to the rules at that time, check your facts before you cast such aspersions against the integrity of someone let alone an entire Nation pathetic asshat.
@@harryricochet8134 hurt 😢 and, what crap….rules at the time…there were no third umpires at he time to point it out….garbage lovers 😂😂😂😂😂
Check those extras..!
4 runs when rackerman touched the rope more aussie cheating
Its not cheating. The rule wasn't in place like it is today
@@sachin265 off course its cheating if any part of your body touches the rope while you got the ball its 4 runs that is the rules always has been always will be
@@raysharp5677 no you were allowed to use the fence and rope back in those days the ball never touched the rope only Rackemann
Not very sharp are you Ray? More interested in getting attention by calling Aussies cheats than understanding the rules. Moron.
Agreed. It's absolutely DESPICABLE is what it is. Those damn Aussies!!!