What makes Warner & Bairstow
tick In IPL T20 ? Tom Moody
Answers..
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What makes Warner And Bairstow tick in IPL ? Tom Moody Answers.. |
IPL winning coach Tom Moody speaks highly about SRH’s destructive opening pair - David Warner and Jonny Bairstow and also highlights their chemistry,
Harsha:
There was an Australian and an Englishman playing together at the top of the order and they were dynamite David wanted this Johnny bare stone now one is stocked with a lot of feeling about betting with the Johnny bare stone on this program but they had a bit of a history one has gone really hard and Johnny Bairstow now the coach is sitting here the coach is very Aussie but the coach has had some of his finest cricketing moments in England you almost understood English cricket as well as you did Australian cricket what's that what's that what's that sound I mean this is potentially explosive mixture right Warner and bears to opening the betting and yet it worked like I mean it is one of the pairs of IPL history.
TOM MOODY:
Yeah,it's an interesting one huh sure I think in any team environment and you will know this in the commentary box which you know the commentary box as a team as well where you have a perception of what someone's like and until you share your own dressing room and feel to play with that play you don't really understand what you thought or what the perception was a very individual I think both Johnny and baby were both very much may have had an opinion but really didn't unpack the real personality or character of each other and I think that happens across you know all sports and you know they're just one very good example I think the key to their success as a pair which we understood would be a dangerous option for us at the top of the order is that they both play at the same beat what I mean by that is their tempo the way they go about the game their urgency between the wickets it's nearly infectious you know competitive you know explosion at once where they're trying to outrun each other they're trying to out you know everything's done an explosive pace and that's can be incredibly overwhelming for an opponent if you've got it happening at both ends the polar opposite to that is you've got someone like Chris Gayle who can hurt you just as much but he does it at a very slow beat and he does it at his place where you might have a very Cola at the other end that's a bit more like a Warner and a bit more like a bear so that are going at a completely different beat so if you get them both ticking at the same time it can be lethal what's it that are CPM 200 wouldn't bother them gone unless yes it was at home how long how often was your bump on the seats and how often be just standing up and how often was your multi kid all right I've always sort of tried to and in the dugout remained reasonably conservative and reserved because I just know how the game can change and the last thing I want to be is that the coaches that coached on the sidelines that's nearly like a cheerleader so I try to remain calm because I'm very conscious of who's coming in next or you know what the team vibe is if I'm higher or if I'm low but on that on that day you know I think the whole of Hyderabad were on their feet forget about the dugout it was I'm awake in the commentary box but yeah well it was just one of those moments that you think well I just don't think I've seen a partnership as impactful there's that partnership and it's a privilege to be there and watch it live.
Harsha:
They also I mean you look at that innings and you think of all the big hits and Warner said on this program you use an expression I don't normally use but I recorded for bet even said be frustrated that crap out of a rock Pony by running a lot of tools they ran a lot of to that it's and that's another side of t20 cricket - how quickly do you run between the wickets.
Tom Moody:
Yeah,look it was again that was an important strategy for us at home as well because the dimensions of the ground in Hyderabad we knew that if we had players that had the capability as in the physical capability to run fast and also the skill to be able to place the ball and you know six to zero over either pretty good over and so and you're doing that without flexing your muscles you're doing that with with you know a bit of style and a bit of class and so if you've got players like pesto and and Warner doing it came Williams is another one that does it brilliantly Manish Pandey is also another brilliant runner so if you've got those type of players you're not just relying on hitting the ball over the rope or to the rope you can you can kill an opposition just through your intensity between the wickets.
Harsha:
Have you ever tried telling this to someone like Andre Russell that six tools is not a bad way to play an over.
Tom Moody:
I wouldn't waste my breath ash when you can play that brand of cricket then we're having another conversation I think that's the other thing is that he's understanding what the strengths are of your team and the individuals in your team and allowing them to express themselves without the fear of failure so the last thing you'd want Russell doing is thinking gosh the team's strategy is to be pushing these twos but I feel like I can get him straight out the ground for six well you know you shouldn't be thinking twice about it.
Harsha:
I mean I I heard him on an interview say I I don't worry about where the boundary rope is because if I worry about it then I'm thinking about is it body with a bottle.
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