navjoth singh siddhu
The foul line is the term used for the line that a bowler can not cross when delivering the ball. Touching the lane with any part of the body past the line is called a foul.
It would depend on the lane condition, the style of deliver from the bowler, ball speed, surface adjustments to the ball and the drilling pattern used.
Dry lanes refer to a lower amount of oil on the lanes than the bowler is used to, generally resulting in a much larger hook, or curve in the path of the ball down the lane.
The bowlers and the teammates used to make the ball shine on one side. When the bowler bowls with the seam , if he shining side of the ball is on one side then it cuts the air due to friction and the ball moves on the same side.
i think he can bowled more than 160km/hr regularly.Today for any bowler to do so is not common.Altough R Marsh commented that he bowled more than 180 km/hr but i have doubt on that.But one thing is clear he till today he is the fastest bowler ever have.Just great who used to love to see blood on crease rather than taking wicket.
A trackball is similar to a mouse but has a ball located on the top rather than on the bottom. Trackballs are used to move pointing devices on computers and are frequently used with CAD workstations.
There are two ways.The RIGHT way to do it is completely through gravity. A very good bowler will swing the ball back then relax the arm muscles, allowing gravity to pull the ball down. A less proficient bowler will use arm muscles to try to power the ball down the lane. The first way works better.
The basic equipment needed for a bowler is the bowling ball and bowling shoes. A bag to carry the ball in is common. Some bowlers use wrist aids for support.
Rubber casings are used on the handle of the bat; so 'rubber in cricket' means how the bowler holds the ball and how the batsman holds the bat.
A small roller ball is used to break up and vaporize the obstructing prostatic tissue, rather than cutting it away as in standard TUR
Locating the spot on a football field for ball placement from sideline to sideline rather than end zone to end zone.
I can't speak for poison ball and goal ball, but stool ball was named for the milkmaid's stool originally used in the game as a sort of home base. The pitcher, or bowler, would throw the ball and try to hit the stool, while the batter would try to hit the ball away from the stool.