Alan Harper's Tash
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 12 Dec 2010
- Messages
- 59,771
Sure, but swing relies on the lacquer staying on the ball, humidity and sweat/spit.It's the hardness of the wickets overseas and less dew on the grass that's why the ball does not last
swing is about the shine on one side of the ball, not really the seam other than having facing up
I always thought that the Kookaburra went soft quicker in all conditions. Maybe it is just the English weather that allowls for more swing and seam.
Dew doesn’t really come into test cricket? They stop before it becomes a factor and 11am starts negate most of the morning dew.