Comments on: Impotent miserliness or profligate wicket-taking, which wins a one-day match? http://www.kingcricket.co.uk/impotent-miserliness-or-profligate-wicket-taking-which-wins-a-one-day-match/2007/10/18/ England, county cricket, India and Australia | news and blog Sat, 11 Feb 2012 18:20:28 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.4 hourly 1 By: Stuart http://www.kingcricket.co.uk/impotent-miserliness-or-profligate-wicket-taking-which-wins-a-one-day-match/2007/10/18/#comment-568 Stuart Fri, 19 Oct 2007 03:08:14 +0000 http://www.kingcricket.co.uk/impotent-miserliness-or-profligate-wicket-taking-which-wins-a-one-day-match/2007/10/18/#comment-568 The two of them working in combination sounds like the ideal scenario. One miserly and one attacking leaves the batsmen struggling to either score or survive. The problem will arise on good pitches when neither is effective. The two of them working in combination sounds like the ideal scenario. One miserly and one attacking leaves the batsmen struggling to either score or survive.

The problem will arise on good pitches when neither is effective.

]]> By: Dave http://www.kingcricket.co.uk/impotent-miserliness-or-profligate-wicket-taking-which-wins-a-one-day-match/2007/10/18/#comment-567 Dave Thu, 18 Oct 2007 21:03:09 +0000 http://www.kingcricket.co.uk/impotent-miserliness-or-profligate-wicket-taking-which-wins-a-one-day-match/2007/10/18/#comment-567 Quite an exciting run-chase at end of Pakistan's innings, though, with what appeared to be two Shahid Afridis at the crease. Quite an exciting run-chase at end of Pakistan’s innings, though, with what appeared to be two Shahid Afridis at the crease.

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