@barimanalow@sudeepdas46@Jamesh17 Cricket has quite a amount of variables event at macro levels. its three formats..Test Cricket 5 days on same surface thats fresh on day 1 and dying on day 5..t20 high octane pressure cricket of 240 balls and ODI Cricket of 500 balls. each format has specialized players
@barimanalow@sudeepdas46@Jamesh17 Baseball is different..hitting curve balls at insane velocity is incredibly difficult in narrow zones you talked about. but if pitcher was reset in cricket field , these curve balls are oppurtunity to deflect anywhere on field thats empty. no foul
@barimanalow@sudeepdas46@Jamesh17 but cricket adds another dimension..any ball targeting stump ( strike zone ) you have to play it..you cant leave it..and even if you play defense a slight deviation can induce dismissal edge to keeper , hitter would leave curveball will be just 1 strike. in cricket you are out
@A1Layne@BlameBootsy@bhejaa_fryy your 1% outlier remark is funny. original video if you know in back of your head that 1% outlier exists , 137KPH post bounce lands on crack and bounces or skids viciously it can take out your head.a potential career ending Injury at stake. would you take that hop for 1 home run?
@A1Layne@BlameBootsy@bhejaa_fryy since you can be dismissed permanently , Batters chose to take on deliveries based on risk and reward..risk being outlier and dismissal and reward being home run. thats why they wont swing at every ball like meatball , game situation also dictates how much risk is acceptable
@A1Layne@BlameBootsy@bhejaa_fryy also elite fast bowlers snap their wrist at release. speed gun will show you same exact speed. same landing point..same surface but more bounce or deviation because of violent wrist snap at release..thats an outlier you wont catch in real time
@A1Layne@BlameBootsy@bhejaa_fryy lol cricket rules are designed around that outlier. so if 6 balls are bowled..one ball is outlier.. you can be dismissed..in cricket you dnt come back and try again like baseball. and its deemed that batter has failed abd bowler has succeeded
@A1Layne@BlameBootsy@bhejaa_fryy you are assuming all surfaces cricket is played on are same. you make no distinction between hard surface or damp surface..or even cracked surface. so Kids master that too predicting bounce on multiple surfaces type with velocity of 137 KPH 3 metres away from your body?
@BlameBootsy@bhejaa_fryy 137 KPH is meatball if it comes at your bat without landing..the moment it lands , a new variable is introduced. you need to judge how much its gonna bounce or deviate. its distance is only 3 metres now..137 KPH velocity wont be meatball with 0.1 seconds of reaction time
@BlameBootsy@bhejaa_fryy let me give you physics lessons. your reaction time starts after it lands. in this case 3 metres from batter. if it bounced more than it did , your time to adjust is 0.1 seconds otherwise if you cant adjust more bounce would make it crash into your head. thats what cricket is
@sudeepdas46@barimanalow@Jamesh17 that leaves even lesser reaction time after it lands anywhere between 3 metre to 7 metre from your stance..and if it behaves bad , time to react is even lesser thats 0.1 second