His flexible powerplay idea could be one way of addressing that problem.
Rather than using all six powerplay overs at the start of an innings, captains would have the freedom to hold back two overs and deploy them when they feel the match situation demands it.
That could help fielding sides attack a set batter or slow momentum during a crucial phase of the innings.
His flexible powerplay idea could be one way of addressing that problem. Rather than using all six powerplay overs at the start of an innings, captains would have the freedom to hold back two overs and deploy them when they feel the match situation demands it. That could help fielding sides attack a set batter or slow momentum during a crucial phase of the innings.