Hi Guys, Hope you like this on too - #10 Best Acrobatic Catches Ever Taken in the History of Cricket - Can you rate them No.10 - No.1 ? ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-L4sSUvnsv5s.html Regards, CricketCloud
Sachins catch at 6:35 . I clearly remember watching this match on the tv and on the next day the newspaper I think TOI had a frame by frame series on shots on how he took this catch. Good memories
Technique, athleticism, presence of mind, agility every thing has been at its best with these masterpieces, yet considering fundamental laws of physics, Tendulker's one and the last one were most unbelievable. Tendulker was running at full speed towards rope and centimeters from rope, he changed his direction after grabbing ball (Consider the change of angle on each point of a 360 degree circular boundary). Similarly, in the case of last clip, fielder jumped to take the catch and the way he controlled his body right on the edge while in an awkward stance was amazing.
I don't know why I get so surprised seeing jadeja fly in the boundary line and taking a spectacular catch.It must me normal for jadeja but for me those catches look so impossible.Trying to imitate him once in my cricket coaching,fell hard in the stands got unconscious just managed to get the ball out of boundary line and then realized Sir Jadeja you are a legend.
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Best catches by Angelo Mathews nd dilshan Real time 0.5 sec he manage to jump in air and throw 30 mtrs how fast he react in lightning speed Agree people like Catch no 2
@4:31 could have been so disastrous and sad day. if the collision had happened at least one of the two would not have played cricket again!!!!! hailed be the lord
The last one is the best. He had to do so many things right at the same time to make it work. First run fast to reach the ball, then jump high stretched out sideways, then make sure lands inside the boundary (so close), not fall over into the boundary, throw the ball high up enough when moving into the boundary so be able to come back. It is like a combination of so many other catches in this video.
The fifth or the sixth last one could only be declared as a bestem-bestem catch of all time... 54 no. Jersey runs back and took the catch single handedly without having anyone's help..... And moreover to that it wasn't a accident for sure...he has taken it That's a beauuuutiful and a difficult one for anyone
All of the catches are great catches. There are a couple of things that has me curious, and am hoping that someone can clarify for me, please. There are 3 catches that can be suggested for a future highlights - John Dyson, SCG, from the 1970's or 1980's in a test match. - Allan Border, Gabba, in the 1980's, in the slips to a left hand batsman, taken one hand, horizontal to the ground. - Either Nick or Steve Wundke, in a limited overs game, playing for South Australia, c1984. Mid wicket or covers, and took 2 bites to complete the catch. With the rules, there is one thing that is bugging me with several of these catches. My understanding is that you need to make contact with the ground inside the playing area before you can reclaim the catch. In several of the videos, players have leaped back into the field of play to complete the catch, directly from outside of the rope before they have made contact with the ground inside the rope. To my thinking, those players have gained an unfair advantage by using the outside of the playing area to regain control and complete the catch before they have come back into the playing area. If the laws of the game are to be applied equally, look at the batting requirements - part of the bat or body must be on the stump side of the line, grounded, when the wicket is broken, when either a stumping or run out is attempted. To be airborne, behind the line, when the wicket is broken, that is out. Why is it then, that the fielding side gain the advantage of being able to come from outside of the playing area, without making contact with the ground inside the rope, completing the catch, then making contact with the ground. My thinking is that both feet need to have made contact with the ground before the catch is completed and claimed. When a fence is in play as the boundary, it is acceptable for the fielding side to lean on the fence to take the catch.
