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buy cheap arcoxia But his first spell of the day, one of four overs, showed a naivety that needed addressing. On pitches such as this, the ball has to be pitched up, bringing batsmen forward, inviting the drive, hard to time easily when it comes off sluggishly. Cook, recognising this, set his field accordingly, a good and sensible one: specifically, mid off and mid on straight, a brace of closer catchers perched at short straight midwicket and, Cook himself, short extra cover, and a straightish extra cover as well. The length to bowl could not have been clearer. Stokes sent down 31 deliveries in that first spell, of which the batsmen were compelled to play only two on the front foot. One of these was hit slightly uppishly to Cook, the only one to go in the direction of the straight fielders. The other, Haddin, then on 51, edged to Matt Prior, and walked off as Stokes celebrated what should have been his first Test wicket. As with Cook later, though, there was doubt about the legitimacy of the delivery. Haddin waited, and to England's mortification, the replay showed Stokes overstepping. A no ball.