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It didn't appear to be much more or less than a regular, daytime match. The rest of the crowd was mainly behind the camera. You weren't allowed to scatter around the ground
Any word on how the pink ball went?
http://www.espncricinfo.com/australia/content/story/726721.htmlQueensland batsman Chris Lynn said he struggled to see the white seam on the pink ball, which made it hard to pick swing and spin from the bowler's hand, and Victoria's captain Matthew Wade said he could not see day-night Test cricket happening quickly. The Victoria coach Greg Shipperd said from the rooms he found the ball difficult to see and it went too soft too soon, and the pink colour could scrape off the surface of the ball, leaving dark patches.
iirc back when they had DN Shield games in 90s there was a lot of declarations around dusk to take advantage of difficult batting conditions for the opposition.Judging from the scores, it certainly helps the bowlers a bit more as they're extracting a lot more movement in the air due to the conditions, particularly when the game approaches the twilight/night stage of each day. The pink ball also seems to last longer than the white ball.
Err, the MCG.
Really??? Where are you from?Thankz mate..,, I couldnt recognise