The details about slider, flipper and top spinner are given below:
SLIDER:
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In cricket, a slider is a type of delivery bowled by a wrist spin bowler. Whereas a topspinner is released with the thumb facing the batsman, a slider is bowled with the thumb facing 180 degrees away from the bowler. On release the wrist and ring finger work to impart backspin on the ball. A topspinner tends to dip more quickly and bounce higher than a normal delivery. The slider does the opposite: it floats to a fuller length and bounces less than the batsman might expect.
The classic slider heads with its seam aligned towards the batsman and may tend to swing in slightly. Sliders may also head towards the batsman with a scrambled seam. This has less effect on the flight and bounce but absence of leg spin may deceive the batsman. It is claimed that Shane Warne invented this type of delivery.
FLIPPER
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The flipper is the name of a particular bowling delivery used in cricket, generally by a leg spin bowler. Squeezed out of the front of the hand with the thumb and first and second fingers, it keeps deceptively low after pitching and can accordingly be very difficult to play.
The flipper comes out underneath the hand at delivery. There must be sufficient tension in the wrist and fingers to impart a good helping of backspin or underspin. In doing so the flipper will float on towards the batsman and land on a fuller length than he anticipated, often leaving him caught on the back foot when he wrongly assumes it to be a pullable or a cuttable ball. The back spin or underspin will cause the ball to hurry on at great pace with very little bounce, though this may be harder to achieve on softer wickets. A series of normal leg spinners or topspinners, with their dropping looping flight, will have the batsman used to the ball pitching on a shorter length. The batsman may wrongly assume that the flipper will drop and loop like a normal overspinning delivery.
TOP SPINNER:
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A a topspinner is a delivery where the ball comes out the top of the bowler's hand, causing it to spin in the direction of travel. The ball tends to dip in flight, but when the ball bounces, it bounces higher than normal and travels quicker than it would have done with no spin. Consequently, the batsman is more likely to hit the ball in the air, increasing the chances of him being caught out. However, due to the forward spin, a topspinner will occasionally "shoot through", with very low bounce.
A topspinner is generally bowled by a leg spinner or an off spinner. Because the spin is entirely in the direction the ball is travelling in, the ball does not change direction when it bounces as a normal spin delivery would. This can trick the batsman, who may nick the ball behind the stumps, and be caught out by the wicket-keeper or one of the slip fielders.
If you would like to have more details, please check the following website:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bowling_%28cricket%29
2006-11-29 19:49:49
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answer #1
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answered by vakayil k 7
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a slider is where a ball is bowled and it jus slides through past a bowler keeping low (good way to get an attacking batsman out), flipper is where the ball is bowled from one side of the wickets thrown to the opposite side then it spins back into the batsman and a top spinner is where the ball is bowled out the back of your hand when you throw your arm over and you slide it off of the back of your fingers resulting in it to hit the turf and bounch up high which could hit the batsman in the head
2006-11-30 03:53:43
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answer #2
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answered by Craig C 2
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Slider - A fielder who is very good at sliding while fielding
Flipper - A fielder who is very good at flips
Top Spinner - A world-class spinner
2006-11-30 04:23:26
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answer #3
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answered by pressurekooker 4
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