TravellingMackem
Winger
What a load of crap...
So what? He should be banned for life from the game? Of course he does. Perhaps you should be banned from life for driving for your first speeding offence?
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
What a load of crap...
ThisWhat a load of crap...
You've nailed itSo what? He should be banned for life from the game? Of course he does. Perhaps you should be banned from life for driving for your first speeding offence?
[/QUOTE
You've nailed it
Adam Gilchrist wasI think a lot of posters seem to forget that Australian cricketers were born to cheat, always have done always will. Theres not a cricketing 'gentleman/sportsman' amongst them. Hate them as much as the Mags.
and what about Richie?Adam Gilchrist was
Awwwww you ok hunI think a lot of posters seem to forget that Australian cricketers were born to cheat, always have done always will. Theres not a cricketing 'gentleman/sportsman' amongst them. Hate them as much as the Mags.
The punishment should have included the ashes. They wound have hurt them more.
Sick of the Sky wankathon - he's a cheat who should never have been let back in along with the other 2
Hope he gets a few decent balls to his head/ribs. Rough him up a bit.
His technique is a very strange one but it works because bowlers don’t know how to play it,
Wonder what he would play like against a good spinner these days
Some of the tears here
Let’s not not forget Smith didn’t actually plan or do anything, he was guilty of poor captaincy by not chasing down and stopping the behaviour when he heard about it.
In any case he was given a one match ban by the ICC yet because of the public pressure applied in Australia they were given the most ridiculously harsh penalty ever served for this crime.
Plus the $5 million in contract and endorsements it cost him.
And Australian cricket has a culture of cheating? By doing that to its players?
Let’s not even get started on Atherton with his pocketful of dirt, or Broad stomping the ball with his spikes (“I didn’t bend down to pick it up, it was hot and I was too tired” says the world-class athlete who could bowl 30 overs on a 40 degree day)
England cricket team, 2005
Marcus Trescothick admitted in his autobiography, Coming Back to Me, that he used mints to shine the ball to produce more swing: "It was my job to keep the shine on the new ball for as long as possible with a bit of spit and a lot of polish. And through trial and error I finally settled on the type of spit for the task at hand. It had been common knowledge in county cricket for some time that certain sweets produced saliva which, when applied to the ball for cleaning purposes, enabled it to keep its shine for longer and therefore its swing." He found Murray Mints worked the best.
The admission came three years after the conclusion of the 2005 Ashes series, in which England beat Australia, 2–1.
It’s a rivalry. You love your team and hate the opponent. Fair enough. But ffs, get off the moral high ground some of you.
I’ve played cricket for over 15 years now and I’ve often taken mints and sweets in my pocket but I’ve never fancied chewing on sandpaper from my pocket.Some of the tears here
Let’s not not forget Smith didn’t actually plan or do anything, he was guilty of poor captaincy by not chasing down and stopping the behaviour when he heard about it.
In any case he was given a one match ban by the ICC yet because of the public pressure applied in Australia they were given the most ridiculously harsh penalty ever served for this crime.
Plus the $5 million in contract and endorsements it cost him.
And Australian cricket has a culture of cheating? By doing that to its players?
Let’s not even get started on Atherton with his pocketful of dirt, or Broad stomping the ball with his spikes (“I didn’t bend down to pick it up, it was hot and I was too tired” says the world-class athlete who could bowl 30 overs on a 40 degree day)
England cricket team, 2005
Marcus Trescothick admitted in his autobiography, Coming Back to Me, that he used mints to shine the ball to produce more swing: "It was my job to keep the shine on the new ball for as long as possible with a bit of spit and a lot of polish. And through trial and error I finally settled on the type of spit for the task at hand. It had been common knowledge in county cricket for some time that certain sweets produced saliva which, when applied to the ball for cleaning purposes, enabled it to keep its shine for longer and therefore its swing." He found Murray Mints worked the best.
The admission came three years after the conclusion of the 2005 Ashes series, in which England beat Australia, 2–1.
It’s a rivalry. You love your team and hate the opponent. Fair enough. But ffs, get off the moral high ground some of you.
It’s not about being on a moral high ground, it’s about not wanting to be down in the gutter with the likes of Smith and the rest of the cheats.Some of the tears here
Let’s not not forget Smith didn’t actually plan or do anything, he was guilty of poor captaincy by not chasing down and stopping the behaviour when he heard about it.
In any case he was given a one match ban by the ICC yet because of the public pressure applied in Australia they were given the most ridiculously harsh penalty ever served for this crime.
Plus the $5 million in contract and endorsements it cost him.
And Australian cricket has a culture of cheating? By doing that to its players?
Let’s not even get started on Atherton with his pocketful of dirt, or Broad stomping the ball with his spikes (“I didn’t bend down to pick it up, it was hot and I was too tired” says the world-class athlete who could bowl 30 overs on a 40 degree day)
England cricket team, 2005
Marcus Trescothick admitted in his autobiography, Coming Back to Me, that he used mints to shine the ball to produce more swing: "It was my job to keep the shine on the new ball for as long as possible with a bit of spit and a lot of polish. And through trial and error I finally settled on the type of spit for the task at hand. It had been common knowledge in county cricket for some time that certain sweets produced saliva which, when applied to the ball for cleaning purposes, enabled it to keep its shine for longer and therefore its swing." He found Murray Mints worked the best.
The admission came three years after the conclusion of the 2005 Ashes series, in which England beat Australia, 2–1.
It’s a rivalry. You love your team and hate the opponent. Fair enough. But ffs, get off the moral high ground some of you.