The Australian Captain of the Cricket Alyssa Healy They made titles with their bold and unexpected answers during the recent Podcast list episode. Asked about one rule that he would change in a crown, Healy jokingly suggested the release of the installation of a catch, an idea that even the host surprised. However, what truly aroused the controversy was her intriguing takeover of the ball, which led to discussing his presence in the game and tactical players who allegedly use behind the scenes.
“Imagine being hit without catching up,” – a proposal to change Alyssa Healy rules
During the interview, Healy was asked by a simple question: “If you could change one rule in a crice, what would it be?” Instead of going to conventional complaints such as bad light stops or treatment at Pitch, Healy replied with a rather light but radical proposal – removing the release of catch.
“Oh, I just think you should catch caught,” Said Healy, laughing. The host, amazed by the idea, replied, “It is pretty hard to go through the MCC, I would think,” Healy continued, “No, that would be so – thoughtful if you just hit and never get caught! That would be simply so cool,” would be so cool “
The host then admitted that he expected Healy to criticize the rules of light or superficial manipulation, not a fundamental change such as a catch removal as a way of release. However, what followed the following really caught the audience.
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All bets from the crisch tournament?
Healy then made a surprising turn, presenting a controversial topic that has been persecuted in the past by Australian cricket – a knocking ball. She suggested the idea of allowing a cricket tournament on which players could use any method they wanted, similar to what she called as the Olympic Games that allows for the practice of improving performance.
“Well, I didn’t really think about it before. And I would actually like to see the ball touching in the game,” “ Healy explained.
Feeling the sensitive nature of the theme, the host mockingly reminded Healy of the infamous Australian scandal with a “brushes” that led to the ban Steve Smith,, David Warner and Cameron Bancroft In 2018, the host jokingly warned, “Carefully, this could go well.”
Acknowledging the controversial path of discussion, Healy continued, “I know where it could go, but I would be-I would, you know how they liked the Olympic Games where everything is free for everyone?”
The host entered, reminding her that the Olympic Games had not yet officially applied such an approach, to which Healy replied, “No, but they are – so take everything you want,”
The debate then escalated into a fun hypothetical scenario, imagining a crisis tournament where players could touch the ball in any way they wanted – using long nails, mints or other creative methods to manipulate its condition.
Dark art in a crice?
As the conversation progressed, Healy revealed that touching the ball is opening the secret within the Christian fraternity, and although rarely is publicly called, many players know exactly what is happening.
“My favorite is that I heard super glue on Wickekekeeping gloves. A little dried super glue – just sharp enough – so when you catch the ball, go to a burst, bang, hit, turn your hands and then throw it on the first skating,” Healy was discovered.
The host, obviously fun but conscious implication, replied, “You don’t want to get the wrong side of the ball, right? Or is it just as rough as possible?”
Healy doubled, laughing, “That’s the best story I heard! Obviously, I don’t name names, because they still play international cricket. But incredibly skilled!”
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This article was first published on Wmencricsket.comand Times of the cricket Society.
