American reacts to James Anderson Bowling Highlights "The King of Swing"

[@lilacfiddler1]

Note that the crowd applaud a good performance, whichever side they support

[@t.a.k.palfrey3882]

The test between Australia and India at Melbourne, which just ended, was one of the most exciting Boxing Day 5-day matches I have seen in my 75 yrs. It also set a record 375,000 attendance record for Melbourne.

[@witzendoz]

Watching it while I was holiday in India 😂

[@simonbutler6037]

Australia v India, the very opposite of gentlemanish. Couldn't get two nations who disrespect the sport more.

[@davidamrama]

Cricket is the greatest thing in all of Creation.

[@MaxwellMoore-d1u]

Err I'd put a attractive and Friendly Lady in that position mate .But a Good game of Cricket is up there.

[@lomax343]

Well, after the symphonies of Beethoven, yes.

[@msboomerizzle303]

Jimmy was definitely a force to be reckoned with. He's earned the right to be called the greatest.

[@paramtageja6891]

McGrath exists

[@amireallythatgrumpy6508]

@@paramtageja6891 Did McGrath take 700 test wickets? Or even 600?

[@paramtageja6891]

@amireallythatgrumpy6508 well McGrath took over 500 at a significantly lesser average and strike rate and was probably the most important player in the greatest team of all time

[@amireallythatgrumpy6508]

@@paramtageja6891 Your comment is an insult to the memory of Shane Warne. You should be ashamed of yourself.

[@paramtageja6891]

@@amireallythatgrumpy6508 glenn McGrath was more important than shane warne. Let's be honest they were kind of a duo so it's difficult to say who was more important. What I can say is if McGrath didn't get injured during the 05 ashes Australia would've won

[@mattybob12310]

Now you should check out Stuart Broad and his incredible 8-15 at my home ground Trent Bridge in 2015. One of the best mornings of Cricket I've ever witnessed. Also Anderson is 42 now, this was 2008 at the peak of his career

[@rocketrabble6737]

Remarkable player Jimmy, he made his test match debut in 2003. This performance was in 2008, and he finally stopped in 2024, aged 41. The fact is that he did not want to stop, but the England Selectors wanted him to stop because they wanted to build a new bowling attack, but did not dare to get labelled as the 'selectors who dropped Jimmy Anderson'. I have been following English test cricket since 1964 and he is the only player to have one end of a test match ground (Old Trafford, Manchester) named after him 'whilst he was still playing!'

[@peterjackson4763]

He will be playing for Lancashire this year.

[@davidamrama]

The 2005 Ashes documentary - Greatest Test series of all time.

[@cherryblossom3046]

In this particular match, the Kiwis were falling like skittles! "James Anderson retired from Test matches (international) cricket with 704 wickets" included in his final 1000 wickets (incl. his UK club matches), Ryan! He is the greatest English/British baller and is now involved in commentating on Cricket and training English ballers! He is a great player, humble and highly talented gentleman! Thank you and well done Jimmy👍🎉✌️🌟👏

[@mentalpsychologist7011]

Bro you're still learning about it, we dont think it's stupid. You make more sense than me when i was learning about cricket.

[@KennethNoble-xm4pe]

Swing is used to describe "sideways movement through the air". Cut is used to describe the"movement off the pitch". Swing is achieved by bowling the ball with seam staying vertical from delivery and the motion of the air passing on two sides of the ball. One side will be kept shiny and smooth by the bowlers, allowing the other side to "scuff up" and get rough. When that "vertical seam" hits the pitch then secondary movement can occur in either direction, towards or away from the batsman. The seam is quite prominent on a cricket ball and generates movement, depending on how the bowler applies angle to the vertical seam as he bowls the ball.

[@colinmorrison5119]

This was Jimmy in his pomp. The reason the batsmen kept missing those balls is because they swung (curved in the air) very late. If the ball had gone straight, they would have hit the middle of the bat. The second batsman he dismissed, Brendan McMullan, is the man who ultimately brought Jimmy's (everyone called him Jimmy) career to a close. Despite being 42, he was still bowling as well as ever, though he'd had a lean time. This is unheard of for a seam or fast bowler. Most retire in mid or late 30s, if injury doesn't do it for them earlier. He had been playing Test cricket longer than some of his teammates had been alive, which is freakish for a job that is so physically demanding. Brendan, now the England coach, gave Jimmy one final test at Lord's. He bowled well, got wickets, but was eclipsed by a debutante, Gus Atkinson. A true handing over of the baton. If Jimmy had played one or two more matches, he would have surpassed Shane Warne in Test wickets, and stood second only to Muralideran. Both were spin bowlers, who tend to bowl more and have longer careers. No fast bowler will get close to Anderson's record for the foreseeable future.

[@aaronpage587]

i don't think any fast bowler will get any where near Jimmy's record for test wickets

[@jonathanball8237]

To know how good a delivery is to get an LBW (Leg Before Wicket) you have to understand; 1). Although the ball can bounce anywhere in front of the wicket the ball has to hit the pad in line (ie In line wicket to wicket) Then… 2). The ball has to be judged to be going on to hit the wicket (hence why you sometimes see the animated path of the ball post wicket - called Ball Tracking!) The only difference is if the batsman doesn’t try to hit the ball then he can be given out whether the ball hit in line or not so long as it is judged to go on to hit the wicket (Stumps)…

[@tony152]

James Anderson is from Burnley I used to watch I’m play for the 2nd eleven before he played for England.

[@eddisstreet]

There is a nice guy called James Anderson who spoke to the media. And there was a nasty guy called Jimmy Anderson who bowled at you.

[@coltsfoot9926]

👀 🤣

[@johnstill164]

Sae could be said of Glen Mcgrath, who had interests outside of cricket...the world seems to have forgotten...or, are THEY forgotten?!

[@bodizmoner2838]

Jimmy's a legend

[@TerenceDixon-l6b]

Part of the joy of cricket is how the Bowler manages to manipulate the ball, whether a fast, swing, seam spinner, medium pace or slow specialist bowler. The ball itself has a pronounced raised seam where it's sewn, and one style of bowling is called 'seam bowling' where an expert can make the ball deviate unexpectedly using the seam on the bounce, but a good batsman can often cope with it, that is part of the battle and guessing game between bowler and batter which makes cricket absorbing and often exciting when you understand the vast number of nuances in the game. Jimmy was one of the best ever bowlers.

[@nickwillder]

Indeed. Just for the Americans, maybe change "guessing" for "predicting". The batter is scrutinising the bowler's action, especially hand and fingers, to attempt to predict what allowance needs to be made for swing, spin, seam etc.

[@TerenceDixon-l6b]

@@nickwillder You may be right about that. I find test cricket the ultimate form of the game. Once you understand the nuances of the battle between bowler and batter you realise that there is a ball bowled less than every minute - 1f the 15 overs per hour is kept to, there are 90 bowls every hour and each ball bowled creates apprehension, it is absorbing and exciting at anyone time. And the ebbs and flows of the game over 5 days also adds to creating tensions. When it was on mainstream terrestrial I used to be glued to the game, but used to listen to the BBC radio commentary for the joy and understanding it created.

[@barriehull7076]

Wikipedia: Anderson plays as a right-arm fast-medium bowler. Among fast bowlers, he is the leading Test wicket-taker of all-time, being the first fast bowler to take 600 or more Test wickets, and in March 2024 he became the first fast bowler to take 700 wickets, and is England's record Test wicket-taker. He has played the most Test matches for England, and the second most of any cricketer, behind Sachin Tendulkar of India. This match was in 2008. As a batter, he shares with Joe Root the world record for highest tenth-wicket partnership in Tests (198). He retired from international cricket on 12 July 2024. Root replaced Alastair Cook as the full-time Test captain on 13 February 2017 following the latter's resignation, making him England's 80th captain.

[@akshat2610]

Yes the vibe is quite gentlemanish

[@blazegaming5289]

🔥 reaction

[@BobHutton]

There are a number of ways a fast bowler can make the ball divert from a straight line. Swing is getting the ball to curve in the air something like an aeroplane wing providing lift (but sideways). One side of the ball will be kept shiny (with the players rubbing it on their trousers) and allowing the other side to get rough. Note that it is quite different to a curveball in baseball (which is achieved by rotating the ball). Cutting the ball (which was mentioned in this clip) is putting sideways spin on the ball so it diverts after bouncing. Seaming the ball is achieved by taking advantage of the significant seam on a cricket ball. It is six rows of stitching that encircle the ball (totally unlike a baseball's seam). If the ball is bowled keeping the seam upright, it is likely to divert slightly after bouncing. Particularly if the ball is bowled at pace, you don't need it to divert very far for the batter to mishit it.

[@oldgerontius2943]

Freddie Flintoff should be on your list of amazing cricketers to watch, he’s been through the wringer poor lad.

[@Anand70707]

This montage of Anderson's 7-43 (pronounced as seven for forty three - seven wickets taken by Anderson for forty three runs scored off of Anderson's bowling in that innings) is from 2008, so it's nearly 17 years back. And yes, Anderson is an absolute legend of the game, an all-time great - bowling for more than 20 years at the international level, having taken 704 wickets in for England in test cricket (he's not played in the other two formats of the game as much as he has played test matches). He is the highest wicket taker for England, and holds the record for the most wickets taken by a fast bowler in test match cricket by a considerable margin. Only Muttaiah Muralitharan of Sri Lanka (800 wickets) and Shane Warne of Australia (708 wickets) have more than Anderson, and they're both spinners. 6:17 - the batsmen wear helmets for facial and head protection. It is not necessary, but they'd have to lose all common sense to play fast bowlers without helmets. They do sometimes take off the helmets when they play spin bowlers/medium bowlers.

[@leehallam9365]

The video may be six years old but the match was from the 2007/2008 tour, Jimmy was pretty young there, only 4 or 5 years into his career, but yes he did retire in 2024. Fast bowlers tend to have the shortest careers of all types of cricketers, but Anderson made his Test Debut aged 20 and retired a few days before his 42nd birthday. He played 188 Tests, the most for any England player and took 704 wickets, the most for any fast bowler from any nation, and the the third most for any bowler.

[@amireallythatgrumpy6508]

This is from the 2008 series in England.

[@lisasparling1449]

If you want an example of why the batters wear the face guard, you should look up Mike Gatting v Malcolm Marshall

[@AM2K2]

Amazing

[@andyplowright9985]

Jimmy 'was retired' by management, he didn't retire. He would still get into pretty much any team in the world, even at 41. He's England's bowling coach and is still as fit as ever and is bowling full speed at the batters in practice sessions. A great sportsman like this has surely earned the right to go out on his own terms. Shoddy treatment of a real legend.

[@Talktothehand.253]

In test cricket a follow on is when the team is forced to bat again ie 2nd innings not having caught passed the runs the opposition team got. It’s something you learn by following test cricket. Cheers 🇦🇺

[@colinblackledge2942]

Don't forget that the ball has a raised seam on it. This helps with movement off the pitch. I used to be a seam bowler in the West Lancashire League. I could make the ball move left or right off the pitch depending on how i positioned the seam in my hand.

[@keyboardoracle1044]

You should do a vid on cricket fielding positions, it might amuse you.

[@martinowton7210]

The commentators are mostly former international cricketers, so yes they do know the players (some having played with them only a few years previously)

[@pqrs_987]

1:37 if you pay attention, you'll notice that a lot of pace bowlers are the tall lanky kind compared to the rest of their teammates; the long legs and arms help with launching the ball further and faster 1:52 coz it's not that often that one of the stumps gets uprooted and flies off cleanly like that 3:25 a swing ball is comparable to a curveball in baseball, it changes direction while in the air due to the way it spins (different from a spin ball, which requires ground contact to change direction) 5:28 no, that was a LBW (leg before wicket); it must've hit the knee/leg pads first

[@alanwatson7560]

The wicket is comprised of three stumps. Wicket is archaic English for a gate, which was probably used in informal village cricket a long time ago.

[@lomax343]

The etymology of the word wicket isn't straightforward. It probably entered the English language via Norman French. It's cognate with the modern French word Guichet (Gu in French usually morphed into W in English) and means ticket office, especially at a station. Back in the day the ticket-seller would sit behind a sort of grille of vertical iron bars - looking a bit like a wicket. Wicket in English didn't mean Gate, but a Wicket Gate was a type of gate with vertical bars with gaps between.

[@Slinky5729]

The batsman will wear the protective headgear when facing fast bowlers, rather than the slower spinners

[@WC_Zone]

2:42 in the 1970's - 1980's west indies bowlers used to measure how much stump gets distance after flying (as an embarrassment for batter/as a celebration)because they were very fast and very best in the world at that time

[@maximushaughton2404]

Fast bowlers tend to be the ones that retire early in cricket terms, their knee starts to go with the pounding it gets from the way they bowl. It's the landing, after that jump you saw Anderson do, the the pivot, they do after the landing, also adds to the problem.

[@timothynoak5967]

jimmy swings it, so using physics it changes the angle the ball is travelling mid air, this is very hard to do but when done well it can make it very hard for the batters to know where the ball will reach them, making it more likely to get them out. here jimmy got 7 wickets and only conceded 43 runs. so he got 7/10 players out and they did not score many off of him at all. in total jimmy has 704 wickets which is the 3 highest ever and highest for someone bowling pace (the 2 higher than him bowled spin which is much less physically taxing) and he is one of the finest ever bowlers and one of England's modern day greats

[@joshforde698]

James (Jimmy) Anderson debuted for England in late 2002 as a 20 year old, the clip you are reacting to is from 2008, he was forced into retiring from playing for England last year at the age of 42. The second wicket he gets, when the stump flies is of the current England coach, who decided it was time for him to retire. Hopefully this context helps with what you have just watched!

[@andrewbristoe1833]

Yep have to ditto some comments day 5 recent aus v india melb test absolute classic

[@lukedrewry6509]

He is the perfect example of biomechanics in motion, perfectly efficient in sync action, whip like as you said. You wouldn't call his action textbook but you would say it's a very good repeatable technique. A text book bowler would be Chris Woakes, who has kind taken over as Jimmy's role in the test side at home. Check out sky's bowling masterclasses, they are really good for getting some knowledge in ya lad

[@cindz4618]

Ryan - just wanted to express my sympathy to the people in New Orleans after the car ramming attack, having seen something similar in Europe recently.

[@dougsheehan3585]

Oh, Jimmy, Jimmy!

[@colinstevens2691]

I really want you to react to the fastest century by A B DeVillers. It’s epic

[@BC-tu8mn]

Would love to see you react to Brett Lee he's a fast bowler from Australia. He's retired now, but he used to bowl consistently above 150 k/h.

[@rocketrabble6737]

To think that after he started playing for England coaches started messing with his bowling action. It is unusual for any bowler to be looking away before his ball reaches the batsman. They messed him up, and he lost his place. Eventually, he went back to his natural action, added new deliveries to his armoury, and kept adapting to extend his career despite his age.

[@Pauuleyy]

Test cricket is an amazing game and is very popular

[@paullking08]

When you watch cricket you will notice that when fielders are returning the ball to the bowler, one or more will be rubbing the ball aggressively on their clothing. They rub one side of the ball which eventually becomes much slicker than the other side. When the ball is bowled seam upright by a swing bowler the difference in friction against the air causes the ball to swing. A heavy atmosphere is often the best conditions for getting the ball to swing. Not all bowlers can make the ball swing and James Anderson was the best of all time. I suspect it is similar to baseball pitchers who throw a curve ball.

[@majormerc]

He's also known as clouderson

[@akshat9090]

Watch Australia play and you will have a change in opinion about the `Gentleman’s game’.

[@ericjackson9496]

Gentlemen can carry sandpaper if they wish

[@chrisholland7367]

Absolutely, you certainly get your moneys worth watching the Ashes .

[@akshat9090]

@@chrisholland7367 Only for the Aussie cricketers to crave for attention so bad that they be ready doing things uncalled-for, to have enough eyeballs on, that someone offers them that IPL contract.

[@indianskeptic3451]

Cricket is also known as the Gentleman's Game

[@J-JPanek]

But could you please remind me where you live in EU, and for how long The most beautiful things are in the KZbin, that you know nothing and you say a lot, That’s so amazing Please stay safe wherever you are and enjoy, yes happy new year xx

[@davemacklin8680]

Anderson wasn’t the quickest of bowlers but he had the ability to ‘shape’ the ball either way. This is done by caring for the ball and preferentially shining one side of it. By skilful technique the ball swings away from the shine, making it more difficult for the batsman to hit (at 80-90 mph)

[@trin4334]

If you haven’t already seen it I’d recommend the world record 438 South Africa v Australia one day game

[@anglosaxon5874]

They needed 42 more runs to prevent the 'follow on'. In other words, now England can ask them to bat again [instead of themselves batting] as they didn't meet the target of being 200 behind, in the hope of bowling them out again before the NZ team can reach England's first innings total [when they add both of NZ's totals]. Then England would 'win by an innings and [whatever runs]'.

[@witzendoz]

I think if Americans discovered Australian BBL and Indian IPL which are 20 overs games and can be played in a few hours, they would love it.

[@fishtigua]

Stumps? 3 stumps, 2 bails. Leg stump is the one next to your legs. The off stump is the one furthest from you. Middle, meh, you know Ryan. 😊

[@jwnomad]

Don't worry, he'll work out the difference between swing and spin one day

[@stephenlee5929]

Then on to seam.🤔🤔

[@hansiejansevanrensburg291]

I will make two reaction video recommendations to watch. 1. Jonty Rhodes feeling. 2. 2024 IPL highlights.

[@shabashmaori]

Swing and spin are very different. In swing the bowler does NOT spin the ball to make it change direction. It happens because of the bowlers wrist position as he releases the ball and, mostly, because of the aerodynamics of the ball, in so far as one side is allowed to go rough(as the game progresses), the orther is shined and polished. therfore the airflow over the ball moves it towards the rough side if the seam is presented straight (or slighly canted to be pedantic). Once done the ball will swing (curve) through the air. To make it swing in and then with another delivery swing out is very hard to do. To do at speed even harder and that's why Jimmy is the greatest ever swing and fast bowler because he took more test wickets than any other fast bowler.

[@muhammedmunawar8583]

Anderson was a top bowler but the king of swing were wasim akram and waqar younis along with mohammed asif

[@peterjackson4763]

Both great bowlers. Wasim was faster. Jimmy is more skilful.

[@DavidUKesb]

Anderson is considered 'fast-medium' and bowls around 85mph. A 'fast' bowler bowls at 90-95mph. But if any non-cricketers stood with a bat and faced Anderson bowling they wouldn't even see the ball, it would just be a split second blur and then it would be past them. NB I was at this test match in 2008 at Trent Bridge, Nottingham.

[@ads2686]

in the 70's & 80's they barely wore helmets. Most batsmen only started wearing helmets was because the west indies had one of the mosto vicious bowling attacks in the world & Australia had 2 of the best fast bowlers who would all gladly hit you in the head.

[@marcotylerwilliams4090]

Ryan, those balls are bowled really fast. That's why they wear face protection.

[@chrisholland7367]

England versus Australia is known as the Ashes test series played every 4 years and could not be considered 'gentlemanly ' by any stretch of the imagination lol 😆

[@Kinging76]

check out aus-Ind test in Sydney today.

[@nicolajackman2809]

Or as we like to say, "gentlemanly".

[@gmdhargreaves]

Cool

[@martinbynion1589]

It's not spin that makes the ball move away - it's the way the ball hits the turf on the seam, which causes the movement. The art of the bowler is to make the ball land ON the seam at the right place and facing the right way. Simples ... 🙂

[@peterjackson4763]

That's the art of the seam bowler. Swing bowling is getting the ball to curve through the air using the positioning of the seam and uneven polishing of the ball.

[@enemde3025]

Suggest you watch Aussie SHAYNE WARNE. Sports people don't retire just because of their age !! CAUGHT not CORKED !!

[@AnirudhSingh-gq7mp]

That match was played in 2008.

[@markdowse3572]

James "Jimmy" Anderson is the best ever. G. O. A. T. Not just his sublime skill, but his longevity too. Both outstanding. M 🦘🏏😎

[@rumeshsanjaya]

Just type "yoker king Lasith malinge" you can wonder 😂😂

[@R.N.V786]

"The" actual King of Swing is Wasim Akram. He basically developed (did not invent) a technique called "Reverse Swing". He perfected it.

[@peterjackson4763]

And Anderson learnt it as well as normal swing. I've been a member of Lancashire since the 80s, so I've watched them both. Wasim was faster. Jimmy the better swinger of the ball.

[@R.N.V786]

@peterjackson4763 simply put, both of them are legendary and in a class of their own. 🤝🤝 No downplaying of anyone's effort. They reached that level through hard work and determination.

[@alysonhopkins2037]

They are wearing white so that indicates that it is a test match which lasts 5 days. You can imagine how excited they are when a person gets out. It's exciting anyway no matter which type of game you are playing. But getting one or two wickets by the same bowler is good but increasing that amount excites the players even more. 7!!!!

[@DH.94]

Hello

[@chriswatson7965]

This match was 2008.

[@paulchristopher8634]

You have to remember this man is bowling at over a hundred miles an hour. You try playing that ball

[@peterjackson4763]

No he is not. Mid 80s.

[@maybepriyansh9193]

You need to watch some swing and spin setups to take wickets. That will make you appreciate the nuances much more. The setup is basically something like you make the ball swing(for a fast bowler)/spin(for a spin bowler) one way(from right to left or vice versa) for a few deliveries,amking the batsman play with a certain mindset and expectation of which way the ball is coming and then strategically making it go the other way on the next ball to make the batsman misjudge the way the ball's gonna go and hence induce a false shot. This setup insures that even a little movement(from left to right or right to left) becomes much more dangerous as perceived by the batsman as he is probably expecting the ball to move exactly the opposite direction. Because of this even if the ball doesnt swing but only goes straight the batsman still experiences a huge deviation compared to where he was expecting the ball to move based on the experience of his last few deliveries trajectory. The setup could also involve other strategies like bouncing the ball by pitching it from a distance from the batsman(short delivery,also called a bouncer if it bounces a lot typically to the height of batsmans shoulders) and then suddenly bowling one really close to the batman(full delivery) that will typically bounce to the height of top of wickets or even lower or maybe little above the wickets upto batsman's waist. There are other kinds of setups that bowlers do. For a spinner for example a leg spinner typically spins the delivery from the right to the left(right side from the viewers perspective or the bowlers perspective). So he could do that a few deliveries and then suddenly ball a trick delivery called the googly(that goes the opposite way from right to left from the pov of a right handed batsman),thus many a times tricking the bastman's expectations of where the balls gonna go and deceiving them. Similarly a off spinner typically spins the ball from left to right(left side from the viewers perspective or the bowlers perspective) but then can ball a trick delivery called a carrom ball or a doosra(less common these days coz a rules being made stricter on bowlers not being allowed to straighten their albow while bowling which would be called throwing which isnt allowed in cricket unlike in baseball where all pitchers basically throw,this is the reason why cricket bowlers run up from a distance and use their bodys momentum to generate pace as they arent allowed to throw making it extremely hard to get any pace) that goes from right to left. They even have a ball called slider or arm ball that basically just goes straight instead of turning any way(while the batsman is expecting it to spin). The batsman also try to judge which way the ball is gonna spin/swing based on the way the ball is released from the hands. It is obviously extremely difficult to be able to read from the bowlers hand as u barely get a fraction of second to see it coming out of hand of the bowler given how fast the bowlers rotatte their arm to bowl inorder to generate pace. That is called reading the ball,in the sense analysing which way its gonna go within a fraction of a second while also judging how far is the ball gonna pitch and on what line(straight in the direction of wicket or far away on its left or right) and deciding what shot to play based on all this and get in position to play the shot.

[@TheJasonFernyhough]

retired as the greatest ever fast bowler. over 700 wickets.

[@majormerc]

Not the greatest but definitely a legend of the game

[@jayjayjase9796]

Mints

[@lilacfiddler1]

Leg before wicket, its not allowed to protect the wicket with your pads

[@akshat2610]

Is there a secret society of KZbinrs who ignore comments?

[@stievboyo636]

Did not used to wear head and face guards in the old days Health and Safety nowadays You would not want to be hit by a cricket ball without protection

[@peterpearson1675]

Cricket is the greatest sport of all and you need to be intelligent to play it as opposed to baseball,football and various other sports.Jimmy Anderson has the 3rd highest number of test wickets (scalps?) in 200 years of history.

[@A-LazyOne]

React to Jasprit bumrah. Best bowler of this era. Arguably greatest of all time. Swing and seam, he has got everything.

[@gailstevens6831]

He has a long way to go to prove himself in the long term though.

[@Xavierjwbbs]

Yes , but in terms of impact. No one has been more unplayable than bumrah​@@gailstevens6831

[@colinmorrison5119]

I was shocked Bumrah had only played 40-odd matches and was 31 years old. Jimmy reached that milestone around 2009, when he was about 27. Bumrah has about 200 wickets. He might get to 300, maybe more, but he might not reach even half of Jimmy's career total.

[@gmdhargreaves]

You are watching top class cricket, every wicket is money money money, some of the richest sportspeople are cricketers

[@sagar61900]

just watch an IPL match compilation 😂 you would be mind blown😂😂😂

[@mamamoolover2534]

If Jimmie is king if swing . I'm jesus . He was a great swing bowler worth respect but calling him king of swing then what do you call Wasim Akram?

[@peterjackson4763]

Not quite as good at normal swing, but faster and a better batsman.

[@shardendudubey3497]

You should watch swing bowling of Bhubaneswar kumar

[@Cruithneach]

A great bowler no doubt, but Wasim Akram may look at the appellation with some interest 😁

[@mahmudahsanabeed707]

Hey! I do leg spin, best in the history of cricket (self proclaimed). I practiced leg spinning for 2 years and but couldn't get through any official trials for lack of connections and money. I am writing to you because I need someone with connections, like a manager to do something with my skills. I think it's going to be mutually profitable if we can get something out of our interaction!

[@ROYALBEASTGAME4U]

Just look for Bumrah he is Goat bowler

[@dcmastermindfirst9418]

Nah Tait and McGrath are better

[@dcmastermindfirst9418]

And Warnie is way better too RIP

[@michaelfink64]

Hi Ryan, maybe react to this video of Scott Boland's debut (first test match) performance: kzbin.info/www/bejne/h6uZiqt3js9ka7M He took 6 wickets for 7 runs, which is an awesome performance. At 18.88, he has the 13th best average (runs/wickets) in test match history and the 3rd best over the last 100 years. Bizarrely, he is not a regular test player for Australia. The three regular test fast bowlers for Australia (Cummins, Starc and Hazelwood) are so good, he only comes into the team when one of the three is injured. Another interesting fact is that he is of Aboriginal heritage.

[@desperadox7565]

Krikkit 🛸

[@bhargav472]

Top players u need to react 2000-till now. SACHIN DHONI KHOLI AB De VIliers Brett Lee Dale stayen Bumrah Klassen Travis head Rohit sharma Mitchell starc Malinga Chris Gayle Kevin pieterson Kallis Ashwin

[@Prasiddha-rz4wg]

React to AB De Villiers

[@MrJohnyysmith]

Hey look at Stuart Broad. He and Jimmy both been bowling over the last 20 years. Oh, bad luck again Stuart just retired also

[@peterjackson4763]

Jimmy is still playing, just not at international level.

[@HardyDubeyMusic]

Do some Rohit Sharma stuff.. 👀

[@faisalshahepicvideos6548]

Watch shoaib akhter the fastest bowler in cricket history

[@BIPLABROY13]

bro react on batsman getting hit by bouncers

[@udeshkashyap756]

You must react to bhuneshwar kumar he is the real king of swing