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"His seam is always pointing dead straight, great wrist position," Marnus Labuschagne was in awe of senior fast bowler Mohammed Shami when the top-ranked batter was asked about the bowling brilliance of the India pacer in the lead-up to the ICC World Test Championship final between India and Australia at The Oval. A day later at the iconic venue, pacer Shami was right on the money and his first victim was none other than Australia's Labuschagne.

Labuschagne was hoping to bank on his start when the No.1 Test batter was dismissed by Shami in the 25th over. Interestingly, Shami removed Labuschagne on the very first ball after the lunch break. Forcing Labuschagne to go for a drive, Shami's fiery delivery went through the gate of the Australian batter as the premier batter was cleaned up by the senior fast bowler in his seventh over. Labuschagne played a patient knock of 26 off 62 balls in the 1st innings.

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The striker is out Caught if a ball delivered by the bowler, not being a No ball, touches his/her bat without having previously been in contact with any fielder, and is subsequently held by a fielder as a fair catch, as described in 33.2 and 33.3, before it touches the ground.

So we looked at what happened in ODIs for the four years before the change, and then the four years afterwards for all bowlers, there are just more runs made. Now, there would have been anyway, runs have been increasing for decades with or without two new balls.

When you look at the economy rates, it is a similar story. Most of the best bowlers do really well with the two-ball system. But this is a bit incomplete in part because there are only two from the west and one wrist spinner.

But what about inside Asia? The conspiracy that many people believe is that this was made to slow down those teams, so what happened in ODIs for that region? Well, pace bowlers had the slightest rise in economy, but the average is a massive change, almost two more runs.

Pace bowlers are worse in Asia with the two new balls, and spinners are better. That should actually help Asian teams who generally have better spin options available to them. That is the complete opposite of the narrative, of course.

I would have because I believed the fact that the new ball had ruined bowlers. But it hasn\u2019t, in fact, the biggest change in run rates comes a couple of years after the new balls. Well, the biggest change is when Kookaburra reinforced the seam the runs per over took a massive hit.

If you look at runs per wicket, you can see the Kookaburra ball has made a huge difference in the last three years with batting averages dropping. That\u2019s in combination with the wobbleball of course. But would this dip have been as violent without two new balls? I don\u2019t think so. The point is that people are still taking wickets with two new balls, it did not kill the bowlers. Even in an era when T20 has changed the way we think about batting, bowlers still find a way.

Let\u2019s get back to just this era though. The pace bowlers put on 1.3 runs per wicket after the change. That\u2019s a decent jump-up per wicket, considering they now have a new ball and are supposed to be the ones benefitting from this.

That doesn\u2019t mean there wasn\u2019t a change, because one thing we see less now in ODIs since the change is reverse swing. And the other thing we see is more movement for the quick bowlers up top.

It\u2019s not just the low-arm action bowlers like Johnson, Malinga and Wahab, Ishant Sharma and Tim Southee are tall actions, Shane Watson is a medium pacer. If reverse swing was your major skill at the end, it has gone, and your figures will feel it. 2351a5e196