Watch how Warne uses the pitch to Lara

CWI has no Coach that can teach Lawes...

Warne uses the pitch to his advantage getting Lara.

@sgtdjones wrote:

Warne uses the pitch to his advantage getting Lara.

Yeah, but after Lara scored 130 runs.

Should have used the pitch 130 runs before.

@TanteMerle wrote:

Yeah, but after Lara scored 130 runs.

Should have used the pitch 130 runs before.

Just wanted to show if Lawes is properly coached what he can achieve.

Such bowlers are difficult to play on worn pitches.

@sgtdjones wrote:

Just wanted to show if Lawes is properly coached what he can achieve.

Such bowlers are difficult to play on worn pitches.

warne himself didn’t believe in coaches. He walked out of the academy weeks in, and told Australian head coach John Buchanan that coaches are what you travel in to and from the game.

what lawes needs is overs and matches to fine tune his craft. Unfortunately, West Indian players don’t regularly go to county cricket anymore( save Kemar roach and Seales) and CWI is cutting costs by cutting or suspending tournaments

conversely Warne had a long international summer in Australia every year, and if by chance he wasn’t playing in that season, would have the Sheffield shield tournament which in Warne’s career would have had each team playing a minimum of ten first class matches, in addition to the domestic white ball tournament…….that’s hundreds of overs to train and develop your craft in a match situation. Last FC tournament in the WI had each game playing the same team three times followed by two other matches if you didn’t qualify directly for the final, which would only be four possibly five matches. And add to that only Hope and Greaves are passable against spin in the region so he would be running through a team like nothing.

@Jumpstart wrote:

warne himself didn’t believe in coaches. He walked out of the academy weeks in, and told Australian head coach John Buchanan that coaches are what you travel in to and from the game.

Warne's overarching philosophy was that high-level coaching was redundant for seasoned, world-class athletes.

Ironically, despite his disdain for traditional technical coaches, Warne deeply valued his personal bowling mentor and confidant, Terry Jenner

The "Tune-Up" Sessions: Jenner did not lecture Warne on sports science; instead, he focused entirely on "rhythm and feel." They would spend hours working on tiny physical adjustments, like arm height and grips, to get Warne "spinning up and spinning big" again.

Warne later in life even took on consulting and coaching capacities himself.

Note: Lawes doesn't fit any of the above categories.