Was it Jack Dyer or perhaps Mike Williamson (or someone else) who kept referring to players making errors "at the psychological moment"? And what does it even mean?

11 minutes ago, La Dee-vina Comedia said:

Was it Jack Dyer or perhaps Mike Williamson (or someone else) who kept referring to players making errors "at the psychological moment"? And what does it even mean?

The moment of final commitment. The moment when full focus is required, to take the ball cleanly... without fumbling, even under Xtreme heat.

4 hours ago, hemingway said:

A couple of other sayings:

""Pair off in threes"

""Players should train under lights so that they can keep warm.""

"Welcome to the big League, sonny"

2 hours ago, chook fowler said:

He's always where the ball ain't. 

Chook I remember it a little different.

Dont get where the ball aint.

However my favourite one is

stand still son the ball will eventually hit you.

Gee started a topic and the conversation regressed 40 years, must be an age thing

Bringing it right back up to date, even though we now have a glut of key defenders, watch for Harry Petty, my early tip