Discussion Board

Will the new game plan work?


Total 156 messages Pages < Newer  | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5   Older >   >>
shaheen
good for the game
by shaheen on Jun 28, 2005 02:23 PM

i feel this new changes will keep the audience interested even in the middle overs.i watch the game mostly for the first 10 and the last 10 overs of each innings.but this change will defnitely keep the element of surprise as u dont know what the captain will try next. who will he replace.it will definitely get more interesting

    Forward  |  Report abuse
KUTBI
thats good rule...
by KUTBI on Jun 28, 2005 02:17 PM

The new rules laid down by ICC is Fairly good enough, It's better to have some new rules for the games.

This will keep the game more exciting and fun to watch then rather same stereo type classic one day cricket



    Forward  |  Report abuse
Sandeep Sonawane
will the new game plan work
by Sandeep Sonawane on Jun 28, 2005 02:12 PM

Yes, Absoluetly it will work in case of India, Because we can have a captain i.e our own sourav dada who can only go to the field for toss and then he could be replaced by some young upcoimng aspirant player.




    Forward  |  Report abuse
Veeranna B Moli
New rules for ODIs proposed by the ICC
by Veeranna B Moli on Jun 28, 2005 02:03 PM

The field restrictions for the first ten overs and then for two other blocks of five, which will be decided by the fielding side captain, does not make much of the difference to the outcome or the excitement in an ODI because most of the fielding captains invariably opt for the two blocks of 5 overs between the 40-50 overs. This helps the fielding side except in rare occassions. This would help the fielding side minimize the damage caused by these 10 overs since, the batting teams would anyway go for runs between the 40-50 overs. During teams chasing a target, I think a captain of the fielding side may need to think and it may be a disadvantage for the teams defending targets and they should be precise in deciding the second block of 10 overs. They may generally opt this based on the fall of wickets and the stage of the game.

The football like substitution will only help in case you need an extra bowling option, as you would already see the use of twelfth man in exisiting ODIs also for fielding purpose. Overall, the changes proposed are good but, I dont think it would make much of a difference for the outcome of the game.

    Forward  |  Report abuse
Ajjay Ratnakar
New Game Plan -- Welcome It !!!
by Ajjay Ratnakar on Jun 28, 2005 01:54 PM

I would like to begin with a cliche "... Change is Constant", the very fact that ICC is planning to change the format of one days which just goes to show that the format has not undergone many changes in the recent past. The only change since 1965-70 is that the teams have started to play more odi's. The format instead has to go a lot of changes in terms of no of hours, no of players on field and off field and so on... We need to look at other games and extrapolate it.

    Forward  |  Report abuse
Narayan
Not fair for bowlers
by Narayan on Jun 28, 2005 01:54 PM

Batsmen will break world records... bowlers will have a very tough time... the new rules discourage bowlers.

    Forward  |  Report abuse
bhagaban behera
new principles in one day internatioal
by bhagaban behera on Jun 28, 2005 01:53 PM

this seems to me good step taken by the icc. it will create a fairness and will give resting players an opportunity to perform.
bhagaban

    Forward  |  Report abuse
Ravindra balu
Cricket is not as tough as Football
by Ravindra balu on Jun 28, 2005 01:52 PM

Hi,
Cricket is not a tough game like Football,in football it needs lot of energy and stamina,hence subsitution is must in football.where cricket is slow game here we include subsitution, the game will become a funny game.Hence its not encouragable.


    Forward  |  Report abuse
nova
blown off
by nova on Jun 28, 2005 01:51 PM

hey,wat the heck,it should be made more inter.dil mange moreahaa

    Forward  |  Report abuse
Total 156 messages Pages: < Newer  | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5   Older >   >>
Write a message