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26th January 2020, 09:34 #1
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What is the reason for the resurgence of young fast bowlers from Pakistan?
Hasnain , Akif, Shaheen, Naseem, Musa, Hasnain, Muhammad Amir khan, all these under 23 bowlers have emerged in the last 3 years after a drought of consistent 140+ plus young fast bowlers for almost a decade
Even Haris Rauf who started cricket late now at 26 is over 140
That means after almost a decade when we were thirsty for 1 fast bowler who could be consistent 140 pakistan has almost 10 at the same time
What is the reason . Certainly not the pitches which or ball both of which helped medium swingers more than fast bowling or is it just timing and coincidence
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26th January 2020, 09:45 #2
Fixation on fixer was replaced by giving chance to young bowlers.
"If this happens I will swim across the Charles River! In winter!" -- OZGOD on NZ batting 6 sessions
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26th January 2020, 09:55 #3
Thank God the days of likes of Anwar Ali, Bilawal Bati, Sohail Khan opening the bowling is over.
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26th January 2020, 09:57 #4
Its a natural talent cycle along with obviously different trials and development programs.
No team in the world can consistantly produce same kind of talent, there will be times of supreme talents and others with much less talent. Yes a good system can definitely give more times of good talent at hand because of less drainage the system.
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26th January 2020, 10:10 #5
They bothered to start looking.
There’s 140 k pacers in every corner of Pakistan, and the likes of Rauf are evident of that.
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26th January 2020, 13:48 #6
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26th January 2020, 13:56 #7
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you speak of resurgence, i see that you didnot watch our fast bowlers in australia...
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26th January 2020, 14:16 #8
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Hasnain, Shaheen, Naseem, Musa and Akif have one thing common. All are products of U16 level.
Credit goes to Basit Ali who headed Junior selection committee.
Basit ali was also part of selection committee that selected opener Shahzeb Hasan and the 2009 T20 Pak team that went onto win first T20.
Basit Ali is a tough cookie but very sincere in his job.
Then credit goes to PSL teams of Quetta, Lahore and Islamabad who took players from the U16 level in their emerging category.
Qalandars also arranged player development camps and sent them to play clubs in Australia. From there Dilber and Harris were discovered.
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26th January 2020, 14:26 #9
There is a difference between fast bowling and good bowling.
We can talk about resurgence if the likes of Naseem, Rauf, Hasnain, Musa etc. are among the leading bowlers in the world in 4-5 years time.
Let’s not forget how we would rave about the so-called resurgence of Pakistan cricket back in 2017-2018 because of Sarfraz’s captaincy, and the emergence of players like Fakhar, Hasan, Shadab, Faheem etc.
We all know what happened to that resurgence, and if our history is anything to go by, we will be lucky if even one of these young bowlers sustain their place in the team in a few years time.
So far, only Shaheen has looked like a bowler who has the skills to have a decade long career for Pakistan.
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26th January 2020, 14:29 #10
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The talent is there its the application and nurturing element which is missing. See what happend to Hasan Ali , Shahdab, Faheem and Fakhar
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26th January 2020, 14:31 #11
you don't rate Rauf at all? The guy looked world class in the BPL and he can bowl reverse swing with that action so easily which means finally we have someone who is capable of bowling at death overs. Also Naseem has all the ingredients to be a successful bowler in next 10 years.He has good control and is fast. Musa is too raw and Hasnain also needs to play more fc cricket.
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26th January 2020, 14:34 #12
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26th January 2020, 14:39 #13
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26th January 2020, 14:41 #14
Naseem looks talented, but it doesn’t guarantee that he will succeed in the long-term. Let’s not forget that a major reason for his hype is his fake age.
If PCB didn’t market him as a bowling version of Tendulkar who is Test class at the age of 16, no one would be hyping him so much.
In truth, he is roughly the same age as Shaheen who is streets ahead in terms of development.
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26th January 2020, 14:43 #15
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Waqar & Misbah happened.
They're not afraid to experiment and pick new players. Plus, the fast bowlers being mentored by Waqar have shown some excellent results till now.
Massive improvements in Naseem and Hasnain.
Shaheen already was doing good, now even better.
Amir dropped so they can give a chance to Rauf. Even after the backlash for dropping Amir.
The most exciting thing about this team is now our fast bowling. Will be one heck of a sight at World T20.
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26th January 2020, 18:31 #16
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Quality is needed not quantity.
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26th January 2020, 18:52 #17
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It could be a natural talent cycle as Titan24 mentioned. I also feel that PSL - and the excitement it created amongst Pakistani's - has a lot do to with this crop of bowling talent.
Selectors are also fortunately starting to give the younger bowlers more of a go and deferring from experienced bowlers.
The same can't be said for batsmen
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26th January 2020, 18:52 #18
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There is a time to bark and a time to encourage. You bark non stop. Please send me a post where you have been positive. I suspect that when Pakistan won their last trophy (CL), you were probably criticising the victory speech or the white jackets.
As I said, you are generally ignored and ridiculed which is a shame because you clearly have a lot to offer.
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26th January 2020, 18:52 #19
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26th January 2020, 18:59 #20
No need to hype them up to the moon right now. Pakistan should look to make sure that Naseem, Shaheen, Haris and Hasnain realize their potential. All four have the potential to be lethal in world cricket, with Shaheen obviously head and shoulders above the other three.
Hasnain should be developed into a tearaway quick. Give him the license to go all guns blazing, and encourage him to bowl as fast as he can.
Naseem could be someone who can nip the ball around at high speed. Possibly the most exciting out of all the prospects we have thus far.
Haris could be a LOI specialist, but no reason he doesn't develop into an all-format pace bowler with that wonderful shape he gets away from the right handers.
These four couldn't have found a better coach than Waqar Younis. Consider it a fluke or stars aligning, but if this ends up in a disaster, there's really not much that can be done in our broken system.
Exciting times ahead, and I hope these guys live up to their potential. Finally, we don't have to endure 78-82 MPH trundlers opening the bowling for PakistanLast edited by Usman Chadda; 26th January 2020 at 19:00.
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26th January 2020, 19:04 #21
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26th January 2020, 19:41 #22
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The raw materials are there, let's hope they have the passion to work hard and take wickets.
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26th January 2020, 20:04 #23
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It’s only Shaheen that we really know anything about, given his time in the national setup. He looks to have all ingredients to be a skilled, tall, fast medium bowler ala Morkel.
The other three - Naseem, Rauf, Hasnain, are still to figure out - key is for them to keep developing with hard work and of course support from this new look PCB.
Hasnain looks much better than the bowler who was taken to the World Cup, even if it is still very straight bowling - his height and action give him advantages. A 90mph yorker is still just that - England even manage to utilise Mark Wood, Hasnain can be higher pedigree than that surely.
Rauf is skilful, his variations at high speeds are very good, brings a lot of dismissal into play - how he’s managed to do this outside of solid setups is quite a feat.
Naseem is 19/20 yrs of ageand a very bright bowler, which showed in the SL series. Low key opposition maybe but he managed to get it to move both ways - pinning them on the knee roll.
Whatever we think long term - it’s an exciting quartet - with Abbas/Amir making it a good crop of 6 to take forward.
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26th January 2020, 20:17 #24
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26th January 2020, 21:50 #25
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We're giving chances to specialists rather than pseudo all rounders like Faheem Ashraf, Hasan Ali
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26th January 2020, 21:58 #26
Naseem and Afrdi will certainly be torch bearer for Pakistan this decade.
Not sure of Rauf and Hasnain as yet. Rauf is picked straight from league performance. Such players do not last long ( like Hasan Ali or Faheem Ashraf).
Overall the situtaion is much better at start of new decade for Pakistan pace bowling. There is hope.
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26th January 2020, 23:19 #27
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The interesting thing about a few of them is that they were born in areas that have not historically been tapped by Pakistan cricket. Hasnain was born in Hyderabad, Shaheen in Landi Kotal and Naseem in Lower Dir. This perhaps reflects a further wave of democratisation of the game in Pakistan.
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26th January 2020, 23:35 #28
Because Pakistan has always had natural, raw talent. It's as simple as that. But if we continue to lack the kind of structure needed to turn these players into elite world-class bowlers then what's the point of it all?
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26th January 2020, 23:36 #29
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26th January 2020, 23:42 #30
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27th January 2020, 00:04 #31
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27th January 2020, 00:09 #32
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It is good to remember that after speed gun machismo is put aside the best fast bowler in last 4-5 yrs for Pak has been Abbas.
Let us hope youngsters look at topping wkt charts rather than speed contests
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27th January 2020, 00:21 #33
They are exciting young talents sure, but how can this be considered resurgence when they haven't achieved anything for their country yet? Have your standards seriously gone this far down? Thread like this should pop up when you have a proven and tested bowling attack, some of them haven't even debuted yet for crying out loud.
Last edited by Hyperion66; 27th January 2020 at 00:22.
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27th January 2020, 00:34 #34
Mamoon I get your point but there is certainly a resurgence of genuinely quick bowlers in Pakistan. Obviously they have raw ingredients, whether they become world class or not is another matter
To give some perspective let’s dive into a bit of history
I have been watching pakistan cricket since early 90s. I don’t remember Pakistan having a line of 4-5 teenagers bowling such speeds after atleast in last 20 years.
There was Akhtar in late 90s, then Sami who were express quicks but there was not much other than them pacewise
Then from 2000-10 only Amir and Wahab emerged as 140+ bowlers. Wahab was garbage but express and Amir gets banned in 2010. The cupboard was completely bare. Junaid had some early success but pace was 135-140 even when he was at his best.
Amir came back as a trundler. Hasan Ali another good 138-142 bowler emerges but nothing much pace wise from 2010-2018 when shaheen emerges
2019/2020 Naseem shah, Hasnain, Rauf, Akif, Amir khan even Musa 140+ consistent and some can hit up to 152-153
Yes you can doubt there talent and skill but pace wise a certain resurgence
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27th January 2020, 00:47 #35
Identifying 8 140-145+ fast bowlers off the streets in the span of just two years IS the achievement and I believe the intention of the original post. It is to gratify a system long known for nepotism for now finally opening its doors through better scouting and talent identification. 2 of these new finds are now even touching the 150s. The others are getting good movement in the air, and some off the ground. That’s a crazy amount of talent that has been identified, whether or not even one of them ends up becoming a solid bowler. Chances are that at least one, if not more than one, of them will be. But that’s not the point. Even if all of them turn out to be utter failures, the democratization->identification->selection system is getting better, because Pakistan has always had the talent to be world beaters but have consistently been let down by incompetent management.
What these kids need right now is good coaching and temperament which are the last and most important stages of the process, and I’m hoping Waqar can leave a legacy with them.Last edited by The Viper; 27th January 2020 at 01:12.
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27th January 2020, 00:56 #36
Nice read but I will have to disagree. What you explained is building a talent pool but the thread title talks about resurgence which hasn't happen yet.
Of course you should celebrate your young talents but I just couldn't help but point out my issue with that word. I hope you don't mind. I honestly think this thread is gonna be one of the most bumpable threads in the future, for positive or negative only time will tell.Last edited by The Viper; 27th January 2020 at 01:13.
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27th January 2020, 01:07 #37
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27th January 2020, 01:08 #38
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27th January 2020, 01:13 #39
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27th January 2020, 01:38 #40
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27th January 2020, 01:50 #41
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27th January 2020, 01:51 #42
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27th January 2020, 01:54 #43
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27th January 2020, 01:54 #44
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A lot of it is also pure luck. I doubt Pakistan had too many bowlers bowling at such speeds around 8 years ago . Now you have found a good crop of genuine quicks all at once . Australia went through something similar before they managed to get their current set of quicks . You can't find that kind of talent all the time I suppose.
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27th January 2020, 02:08 #45
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There’s no resurgence.
Shaheen Shah Afridi is the only one tall enough to make it in international cricket - the rest are just nobodies.
You can pick one of the short guys in each format, and Naseem Shah and Haris Rauf look better than the others.
But Musa Khan was totally exposed in Australia. There are at least 10,000 Aussies aged 15-30 who are better fast bowlers than he is, possibly more.
The continuing selection of Musa Khan proves EITHER that there is no resurgence in Pakistan OR that Misbah is subnormal in terms of his selection competence.
Hasnain is borderline tall enough, and so why hasnt he been fast tracked into First Class Cricket?Last edited by Junaids; 27th January 2020 at 02:10.
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27th January 2020, 02:10 #46
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27th January 2020, 03:17 #47
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It really is a breath of fresh air and gives one hope for the future.
Now only if a similar resurgence can be seen in the batting department beyond Babar.
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27th January 2020, 03:21 #48
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27th January 2020, 03:28 #49
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27th January 2020, 03:34 #50
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27th January 2020, 03:52 #51
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Encouraging signs but the Hassan Ali situation scares me, in that we lose these promising bowlers in the blink of an eye.
Patience is the key. Rotating them too and ensuring they are not over-played and over-bowled.
Waqar may not be the best technically, but he is a good mentor for these young men.
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27th January 2020, 03:53 #52
In terms of pace yes, but I would wait before they achieve something. As I said, if they are among the leading bowlers in the world in 4-5 years time, we can be excited and call it a resurgence.
However, every so-called resurgence or golden era of Pakistan cricket in the last few years has fallen flat on its face for some reason. That is why I have absolutely no hope that things will be different this time.
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27th January 2020, 04:19 #53
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27th January 2020, 04:31 #54
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27th January 2020, 05:16 #55
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Then he is qualified to be a mentor and not the bowling coach.
The bowling coach is a technical position, not sheltered employment for a glorified mascot.
Either Waqar is the best technical coach available or he is not.
If he’s not, it’s Misconduct In Public Office to appoint him to a job that he lacks the training and skills to undertake.
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27th January 2020, 05:46 #56
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I'm hopeful that another Hassan Ali type situation doesn't arise again. When Hassan first broke through it was only him, Amir and a rotating wheel of lesser third dealers.
Pakistan currently have SSA, Hasnain, Rauf, Naseem across various formats. Add to this Shinwari, a sure-to-return Amir, a reduced but still hopefully effective Hassan Ali and a InshAllah successfully debuting Ammad Butt. You have the selectors giving Musa Khan a chance, who despite @Junaids height fixation can still come good, as a young lad. You have Akif Javid, who is getting to train w/ the senior team. You have Amir Khan and the other tall leftie at U19 level. For the first time in nearly a decade, Pakistan has resources and competition for places. I'm hopeful that this management team will be intelligent about managing their bowlers workloads, given Alhamdulillah the variety of options available. To further the point, I think the non selection of Naseem for the T20 team is a good thing. Ideally they bring Amir back in the fold and keep SSA as a bench player for T20, whilst making him your main ODI and test spearhead. Similarly juggle the other bowlers intelligently. A great example to the PCB of this has been the ECBs handling of James Anderson's and Stuart Broads careers.
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27th January 2020, 09:42 #57
My rankings based on potential:
1. Shaheen (shows the biggest hunger to learn and grow, and reflects on his improving swing, improving pace, and getting labuschagne and smith out in Aus even while being let down by other bowlers)
2. Naseem (cleanest action, very smart and very aggressive with potential to nip the ball wherever he wants)
3. Hasnain (already fast as hell but hasn’t hit his peak yet, improving body mass and fitness could get him to Akhtar and Lee speeds. Also improving seam position might mean the ball moving at speeds of 150. Doesn’t yet show the smarts of the other two, but he’s showed the willingness to improve)
4. Rauf (already at or near his peak in speed due to age so not much room for improvement there but seems to be developing a killer reverse swing. Older than the rest but can serve for another 5-7 years at the very least as a potential death bowler)
I really really badly want all four of them to set a legacy (don’t want to speak too soon and over hype them as a potential quartet), but would be happy if even two of them could (probably Shaheen and Naseem). The rest aren’t international level yet i.e Musa Akif Amir Tahir but they are all 18-20 year olds and have plenty of time to improve
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27th January 2020, 09:51 #58
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Don't forget Sameen Gul (Test) and Shinwari (ODIs) as well , both can be devastating as well in their preferred format.
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27th January 2020, 17:38 #59
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27th January 2020, 17:54 #60
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27th January 2020, 18:02 #61
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This is like saying being good at Maths by default makes you a good Maths teacher.
Just like with student/teaching, playing and coaching are not identical skill sets. Being a good player requires you to be a good technician, whereas coaching is actually more analytical than technical.
If you rate Waqar so much then why did he get turned down by Australia when they had a vacant Bowling Coach position?
His incompetence can be epitomised by the selection of Musa Khan for the Australia tour. The same bowler who averaged well in excess of 60 in the recently concluded QeA tournament.Last edited by topspin; 27th January 2020 at 18:04.
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27th January 2020, 18:07 #62
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Shaheen, hasnain, naseem, rauf are bowlers of Hugh potential and what pakistan have had in recent times this definitely is a resurgence.
You doubt their credibility because of height issue, well I've been watching cricket for along time and pakistan teams have hardly ever had 6ft5 6ft6 fast bowlers, hasnain and shaeen are on the taller scale of the bracket and rauf and naseem compliment them with being skiddy, sorry but your theory is flawed which ever you look at it, if height was a issue then surely the likes of wasim waqar would have had issues with it, it basically comes down to skill sets
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27th January 2020, 18:10 #63
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A good coach needs patience and great communication skills to get the message through - it’s not about overcoming the language barrier, rather the unique skill to get the message into the players. Different players need different ways to be taught/communicated and that’s the biggest quality of a coach - I think WY lacks in that big time. He has 10+ years of County experience, 15+ years as international... enough technical knowledge & experience to be a good coach, and he definitely was one of the most skilled fast bowlers ever; but his failure as coach has been for his personality traits, his lack of communication skills & may be lack of patience with his players.
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27th January 2020, 18:15 #64
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Agreed. You've hit the nail on the head with this one.
Unfortunately for Pakistan cricket, Waqar has always lacked temperament. I still remember how he gave up during that 2003 WC contest Australia with those beamers he bowled at Symonds. Indeed, he never had the man management skills to work with players because of his dictatorial style.
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27th January 2020, 18:25 #65
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Whether Pakistan has good upcoming fast bowlers or not will be known when it plays against a few strong teams. In the last match against Australia, a total of 3 wickets were taken in the whole 5 days.
Hopefully some of these teenagers will become world leading bowlers like Pakistan always had earlier. As of now, none of these are proven but they are more than a match for the weakened SL and BD teams on home grounds. However, SL almost won the first test match and Pakistan batsmen somehow saved the second test. This will give these kids confidence for future matches against top batsmen.
Pakistan is fast tracking teenagers as there’s a dearth of good experienced fast bowlers. This is a blessing in disguise for Pakistan as they can be moulded properly without getting influenced by duds of the last generation.Last edited by Babbar; 27th January 2020 at 18:27.
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27th January 2020, 19:15 #66
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Let these kids actually win a few games against top teams before declaring a resurgence in our fast bowling.
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27th January 2020, 19:22 #67
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27th January 2020, 19:36 #68
Apparently not the one in which Shaheen and Naseem got 5fers. Also seems like more than 2 and a half days were played in the first match of this series within which SL almost won, Abid and Babar definitely didn’t get centuries in this SL winning match either to basically level scores
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28th January 2020, 01:38 #69
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I'm hopeful that another Hassan Ali type situation doesn't arise again.
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9th February 2020, 21:42 #70
Youngest bowler to take a T20I hat-trick - Mohammad Hasnain
— Saj Sadiq (@Saj_PakPassion) February 9, 2020
Youngest bowler to take a Test hat-trick - Naseem Shah#Cricket
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21st May 2020, 15:58 #71
Sarfraz Nawaz not impressed!
While Nawaz is full of praise for Kapil Dev and Malcolm Marshall for their effectiveness, he acknowledges the talent of two of his countrymen.
“Wasim (Akram) was brilliant with the new ball and Waqar (Younis) was lethal with the old ball. His (Younis) in-swinging yorkers with the old ball were a treat for the eyes,” he said of the two Pakistani bowlers who are arguably the greatest exponents of reverse swing.
Nawaz said that the current Pakistani bowling lineup doesn’t have a single player who gets to play all matches.
“Naseem Shah and Mohammed Hasnain are quite effective but they are too young. Taking a look at their frail physiques and considerable heights, I don’t think they would be able to play longer for Pakistan. One has to be well-built for a longer career as a fast bowler. Shaheen Shah Afridi is a medium pacer and lacks sharpness,” he said.
https://indianexpress.com/article/sp...virus-6419838/
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21st May 2020, 22:37 #72
Wasim Akram speaking on a group video chat
"If any young bowler wants to improve, they need to get into two or three-day cricket at 16, 17 years of age. Nowadays everyone wants to play T20 cricket but that is a very easy format.
"Any youngster you see who is fast and has potential, stop putting into his mind that he can't get wickets on slow wickets. What happens is, that as a young guy, if you hear all around you that 'I am not going to get wickets', psychologically he will be negative on those wickets. He has to learn how to swing the ball and bowl fuller on slow wickets. I enjoyed bowling on slow wickets, especially in Tests, since you can swing the ball and contain the batsman," Wasim said.
https://www.thedailystar.net/sports/...-wasim-1904542
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21st May 2020, 23:54 #73
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21st May 2020, 23:55 #74
Pakistan has always produced great fast bowlers. There is a great fast bowling culture and that helps to find good pacers over and over.
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22nd May 2020, 00:00 #75
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22nd May 2020, 00:50 #76
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22nd May 2020, 01:01 #77
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22nd May 2020, 01:11 #78
First class was too bowler friendly until this year though, i want to see how he does in first class moving forward
He was definitely quite decent in the matches he played against Sri Lanka but doesn’t seem to ooze talent and haven’t seen any magical deliveries either. I’ll go back and rewatch though
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22nd May 2020, 06:19 #79
T20I Debutant
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22nd May 2020, 08:41 #80