Dipper

The ball is thrown by bowlers using a variety of different approaches. The most important thing is to make the situation as challenging as possible for the batter who will come after you for the next shot. When doinf a dipper in cricket, the player leans back toward the side of the throw or vice versa. This sort of serve is also known as the “dipper serve.” This action enables the thrower to obtain the highest amount of power possible. It is quick bowlers who are more likely to make these throws.

Dipper in Cricket: The Basics

During yorker-length deliveries, dippers are most often created when the ball seems to be sent more fuller than intended but instead lowers more sharply than anticipated. This effect is amplified when the bowler delivers the ball with a slightly scrambled seam or certain wrist placement, which causes aerodynamic drag to modify the route that the ball takes.

The late dipper in cricket can make the batter misjudge the timing or miscalculate the point of contact, often resulting in being bowled or trapped leg-before-wicket (LBW). It is well known that bowlers like as Jasprit Bumrah and Waqar Younis have mastered this kind of delivery. They are able to use it efficiently in death overs to target the stumps or the toes of the wicket.