"Their numbers 10 and 11 facing Jofra Archer in those conditions was seriously dangerous": Dom Bess
"Playing in those conditions, we have to think a little about the players' well-being," said Somerset's Bess. "Their numbers 10 and 11 facing Jofra Archer in those conditions was seriously dangerous.
"We all want to get cricket on, but there has to be a little more common sense in terms of when it is too dark."
Broad, who still ran out Mohammad Abbas after the drop, appeared to lose sight of the ball and Bess, speaking after bad light ended play 25 minutes early, insisted that conditions, rather than tension about Anderson’s looming milestone, were to blame.
Bess said: “It’s no excuse but it was really dark out there. I was stood at square leg and Azhar pulled one off Jofra Archer and I did not see it. In all seriousness, if that is hit straight at me I genuinely don’t know what I’m going to be doing."
"Playing in those conditions, we have to think a little about the players' well-being," said Somerset's Bess. "Their numbers 10 and 11 facing Jofra Archer in those conditions was seriously dangerous.
"We all want to get cricket on, but there has to be a little more common sense in terms of when it is too dark."
Broad, who still ran out Mohammad Abbas after the drop, appeared to lose sight of the ball and Bess, speaking after bad light ended play 25 minutes early, insisted that conditions, rather than tension about Anderson’s looming milestone, were to blame.
Bess said: “It’s no excuse but it was really dark out there. I was stood at square leg and Azhar pulled one off Jofra Archer and I did not see it. In all seriousness, if that is hit straight at me I genuinely don’t know what I’m going to be doing."
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