Vaibhav Tripathi
Stuart Broad, the veteran English seamer, recently opened up on the difficulties he encounters when bowling to David Warner. Contrary to popular belief, Broad acknowledges that it is not a straightforward task. According to Broad, employing a round-the-wicket angle has played a significant role in limiting Warner’s capacity to take advantage of wide deliveries.
In their Test encounters, Broad has had the upper hand against Warner on 17 occasions, including two dismissals in the third Test at Headingley. Warner has managed to score 424 runs against Broad at an average of 24.9 in Test matches.
“The truth is I’ve always found it difficult bowling to Davey (David Warner), and that still holds true. By coming around the wicket, I have attempted to minimize the scoring opportunities he thrives on outside the off stump. Simultaneously, I strive to bowl a fuller length, compelling him to play at around 80 to 85 percent of the deliveries,” wrote Broad in his column for Daily Mail