This is a short follow up to yesterday’s post On The Spinners In The First Three Tests. You should probably read that first if you haven’t yet. Continuing on the theme of length, I looked at how each team scored against two types of lengths from the spinners. First, against what might generally be regarded as “good” length (3-6 metres), then England’s batsmen have managed 600/44 in the series, scoring at 2.66 runs per over. India’s batsmen have achieved 626/32 in the series against this length, scoring at 3.14 runs per over. Most the difference lies in the number of boundaries scored. India’s batsmen have taken 72 boundaries (53 fours and 19 sixers) from the 1273 balls they’ve faced on a good length, while England’s batsmen have taken 61 boundaries (50 fours and 11 sixers) in 1414 balls they’ve faced on a good length.
More On The Spinners In The First Three Tests
More On The Spinners In The First Three Tests
More On The Spinners In The First Three Tests
This is a short follow up to yesterday’s post On The Spinners In The First Three Tests. You should probably read that first if you haven’t yet. Continuing on the theme of length, I looked at how each team scored against two types of lengths from the spinners. First, against what might generally be regarded as “good” length (3-6 metres), then England’s batsmen have managed 600/44 in the series, scoring at 2.66 runs per over. India’s batsmen have achieved 626/32 in the series against this length, scoring at 3.14 runs per over. Most the difference lies in the number of boundaries scored. India’s batsmen have taken 72 boundaries (53 fours and 19 sixers) from the 1273 balls they’ve faced on a good length, while England’s batsmen have taken 61 boundaries (50 fours and 11 sixers) in 1414 balls they’ve faced on a good length.