Lungi Ngidi from South Africa successfully refers to Steve Smith’s goal from Australia (photo Gareth Cally/Getty Images) Former Australian opener Matthew Hayden analyzed the collapse of the launch during the World Championship final between South Africa and Australia and pointed to technical shortcomings as the dough fought the seam, with 28 goals.The Australian battery line faced a serious collapse on 2nd day and lost five goals in only 42 balls, including key players Marnus Labuschagne, Steven Smith, Travis Head, Beau Webster and Captain Pat Cummins and leave them to 73/7.Historical data suggest that the conditions of the playground were not unusually demanding compared to previous matches.Hayden emphasized how the test cricket requirements differ significantly from the white ball formats, especially when it comes to the degree of scoring and batting techniques.
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“The cricket of the test match requires that you do not get comfortably when you do not get quickly-some of what is the opposite of what shorter formats teach. T20 launching encourages movement from the ball to create space and strength, but becomes weak in tests.“We have learned to” feel the skin “-The to get the ball under the eyes. In a longer format, it means moving towards the ball, not away from it. At the moment there are clear technical shortcomings because these players have signed up for testing,” he added.Quiz: Who is the IPL player?The release of Labuschagne, Cameron Green and Webster have shown this technical problem because they could not minimize the distance between their position and the ball, resulting in a thick outer edge or LBW release.Former Indian coach Sanjay Bangar provided another insight into the tabs of modern players, especially with a focus on their placement on the fold.“This could be a tendency between Australian and South African doughs. Many of them, like Marnus Labuschagne, are constantly getting on the fifth or sixth stump line. Standing on the stump makes you think defensively and your front leg does not go to the ball,” Bangar explained.“You are worried about LBW and that hesitation affects the technique. In England, successful dough-like Rahul Dravid, Tendulkar, Gangules and Joe Root, he remained his feet.
