The Ashes series is all set to begin on 16th of June between the origins of cricket. The series will take place in England. The English pitches are known to immensely help bowlers as they provide swing conditions.
Swing bowling is a major weapon in the armory of any bowler in England, and it is especially important in the Ashes series. The Dukes ball, which is used in England, swings more than other balls, and this can be exploited by bowlers who know how to use it.
There are two main types of swing bowling: conventional swing and reverse swing. Conventional swing is when the ball swings in the air towards or away from the batsman, depending on the bowler’s arm action. Reverse swing is when the old ball swings towards the shiny part of the ball where the other part is rough.
Reverse swing is more difficult to achieve than conventional swing, but it can be very effective. It is caused by the ball becoming rough on one side, which creates a difference in air pressure on either side of the ball. This difference in air pressure causes the ball to swing in the opposite direction to conventional swing.
In the Ashes series, reverse swing can be a very important weapon for bowlers. The pitches in England tend to become dry and worn as the match progresses, which makes it easier for bowlers to get the ball to reverse. This is why England have been so successful in the Ashes in recent years, as they have a number of bowlers who are very good at reverse swing.
In the upcoming Ashes series, it will be interesting to see how the bowlers from both teams use reverse swing. If they can master it, it could be a deciding factor in the outcome of the series.
The warm thrilling contest will start on 16th of June onwards in England.
