Some things come from experience!

 Some things come from experience!


This requires more arguments and debates, but the general opinion is that talent, intelligence and ability, no matter what the level, experience prevails.


 A young player will put all his energy into his first spell and if the results do not meet his expectations, he will not be able to bring the same strength in the second and third spell as he had in the first spell.
Clever boxers usually pay much more attention to their defense than attack in the first two-thirds of the fight. He waits for the right time to attack, the time when the opponent has spent most of his energy and the nerves are tired.

 In the first two-thirds, the importance of focusing only on defense and conserving energy for the most important stage can be learned only from experience, otherwise the general human mind is in the mood to thwart the first attack so that the opponent can retaliate. Don't miss the opportunity.
The wicket is such that even an out-of-form batsman can return to form if he plays four balls. Now what can a bowler do on such a wicket? Where there is no swing, no bean, no unexpected bounce, what can the bowler do but pray?

 No matter how sharp the bowler is, no matter how unconventional the action, no matter how fast, if the front batsman is like Morgan, no line, no length is a safe option.
Targeting the middle of the middle stump is such a precise mathematical exercise that it can be practiced for hours in net sessions. Or it can be learned from decades of experience.

 If the bowler continues to throw the ball at the same line and length, the batsman will have to break his stance to make his stroke or shot. In other words, to score runs on such balls, the batsman will have to leave his wickets open.

 Now, if the bowler is a practitioner, then the batsman will fail in any of his five such attempts in terms of statistical probability, and here will be the moment when one of the batsmen hits the batsman. It will break the barrier of defense.
Ian Morgan's run out fully charged Pakistan. This wicket was very valuable in pursuit of such a big target. After Morgan, there were only two batsmen who could snatch the match from Pakistan.

 It was the last chance for both Sam Billings and Moin Ali to impress their selectors and make their place in the series against Australia. And they both deal with their confidence as they choose to embark on their play activities.

 Moin Ali was given another life by Sarfraz but he could not snatch the victory from the mouth of Pakistan.
When Wahab Riaz came for his third over, the Billings were playing all over the ground. Unlike other bowlers, Wahab Riaz bowled close to the stumps and did not leave the middle stump line.

 Not only Billings, he also did not give Moin Ali a chance to open his arms. And when Moin Ali started using the crease, Wahab Riaz followed him with full accuracy and made sure that the ball stayed away from his bat.

 That accuracy snatched smiles from the faces of Morgan and Collingwood at the very last moment, otherwise Morgan might still be smiling if Wahab's experience was not available here.

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