Friday, March 30, 2018

بال ٹیمپرنگ ہوتی کیسے ہے؟



How is ball tampering?

The case of ball tampering has been debated once again in the cricket world for the past few days but is it really?

During the third cricket test match against South Africa, Australian captain Steve Smith admitted that he had planned to tamper with the ball.
What is the benefit of tampering or ball tampering with the ball? Learn about cricket expert Simon Hughes.

There are two types of swings. Conventional swing in which the bowler flashes the ball to one side to rotate it to one side. In South Africa and Australia, most cucumber balls are used, whose brightness does not last long and this is when the bowlers try to reverse swing.
Reverse swing requires that the ball be kept as rough and dry as possible on one side.

As a result, when the bowler throws the ball, the air is rubbed off the rough surface and the ball rotates away from its normal swing, causing it to be called a reverse swing.

Pakistani fast bowler Imran Khan was the first person who showed me reverse swing during net practice and showed me how to tamper with the ball.

He took an old ball from the cut bag, hoisted the quarter beam on the rough side and the ball rotated like a boomerang.
Occasionally when something wasn't working in the matches, I tried the tactic, which was definitely against the game's 100 percent rules, but nothing happened. Maybe I wasn't an expert on it.

Doing cross beam balls, such as putting leather in place of a drop beam or throwing the ball into the air instead of throwing it into the air, does not guarantee that the ball will be rough on one side.
That is why bowlers and fielders use illegal means to do so.
To do this, they deliberately move nails, such as nails, a bottle cap, or a regular rub.

The only legal way to distort the ball is to stop it from being a bad sniper. The sixes that hit him when hitting the concrete stands will surely hurt the ball the way the fast bowler wishes.
When reverse swing gained popularity with the old ball in the late 1990's, some bowlers managed to take advantage of the ball's natural markings much better.

If the player is not caught doing the ball tampering, it is very difficult to find the difference between the natural and man-made marks on the ball.
I reviewed the ball which, according to the umpires, was raided by Pakistani players in the Oval field in 2006.
I defended the bowlers in this case because I thought it was definitely not possible to say that the spots on the ball were not naturally lying and that no Pakistani player was found to be tampering with the ball on camera. ۔
It's hard to understand how Jimmy Clay rubbed a ball on a piece of tape could have made a difference to his behavior. This risk was certainly not worth the price and now surely Australian players have realized it.
This is impossible in today's world cricket.

During a match there are 30 cameras monitored by you and umpires regularly inspect the ball.

The game of cricket has been the subject of controversy, but its name has always been associated with the fact that people respect each other and behave well.


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