cookiekid08
School Cricketer
- Joined
- Jun 12, 2008
- Online Cricket Games Owned
I struggle to ever get my batsmen aggresion right so has anyone got a good system for good scores any help is really appreciated!
In ODIs I start one bar short of being aggressive(normal) on batting tracks or 2 bars if the pitch is seamer friendly. I play that way for the first fifteen overs and attack with 4 or 5 bars in the 3rd powerplay. Then its back to normal for the next 8 overs and from then I play with the aggression at 7 bars for the rest of the match. If a collapse starts then I play normally till the 42nd over and then its again back to 7 bars aggression.
ICC 2008. I used to play very aggressive from the start on previous versions but it does not work in this version.
In 20-20, i find it best to use 7 aggression bars. If i lose two quick wickets, ill normal put both batsmen down to 6 notches for an over or two. When either batsmen reaches 3 confidence bars ill put them both back to 7. If i have plenty of wickets to spare ill put aggression up to full for the last couple of overs. Although, this seems to cause players to play and miss a lot so keeping it on 7 might be better.
In tests, if its a great track, start on two aggression bars until you have 3 confidence bars, then move up to normal or aggressive depending on the batsmen or how you want to pace your innings. Drop aggression a little to 2 bar defensive once a batsmen begins to get tired. If a bowler is taking lots of wickets, or is high class play defensive off him, and attack the weaker bowlers a little more.
If the track is bad, or the conditions are very cloudy play defensive till the weather clears up, or you batsmen become very settled, like 5 or 6 confidence bars. Either way if the track is dodgy trying to force the pace too much could cause a collapse.
This is what i use, it may not be the best but its working pretty well for me.