Yes - it’s the London skyline. Brilliant. If you don’t take a picture of it now, it might disappear.
This is the kind of internal bitter ranting that keeps me breathing. And now Alastair Cook, proving his divinity beyond mortal doubt, is starting to adopt these principles.
In a recent interview, he said that he wanted to be “more aggressive”. That’s the stuff, Alastair, being an angry, red-faced, fight-starter is the only way to succeed in life. This is what got me to where I am today.
"Obviously we don't know what these wickets will be like, but we saw how aggressively [Australia] played, and we know that you've got to be positive and look to score. On those wickets you could probably hit through the ball more, but if you just look to survive there will be a ball that gets you out."
You may have thought that Cook was a mild-mannered Essex muppet, not any more! He’s going to attack without mercy.
Although, I found this a little surprising, given his interviews some time ago saying that, because of his conversations with veteran Sri Lankan tourists, he’s going to play more conservatively. Preserving his wicket and scoring slowly was the name of game in Sri Lanka. Perhaps I misheard him?
It is almost as though the England team is desperately swinging from one extreme to the next on some forlorn mission for “a plan”. But, what do I know? I push American photographers into the Thames; the ECB have the tour all sorted. It’ll be fine.
2 comments:
Sounds a bit like Ed Norton in Primal Fear.
I saw Alastair Cook punch a guy's lights out once, but then he felt bad and administered first aid before taking him to the hospital.
At the hospital, Alastair waited for three hours while his victim was attended to, before walking him out again.
The moment that they exited the building, Alastair stabbed the guy.
Alastair Cook swings from aggression to its opposite in the blink of an eye. The man's a mental.
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