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At the opposite end of the bowling scale is the spin bowler who bowls at a comparatively sluggish tempo and depends entirely on guile to deceive the batter. A spinner will often "purchase his wicket" by "tossing one up" to lure the batter into making a poor shot. The batter must be very wary of such deliveries as they're typically "flighted" or spun in order that the ball will not behave fairly as he expects and he could presumably be "trapped" into getting himself out. In between the pacemen and the spinners are the medium paced seamers who depend on persistent accuracy to attempt to comprise the rate of scoring and wear down the batter's focus. The single wicket type of the game attracted large crowds and wagers to match, its reputation peaking in the 1748 season. Bowling underwent an evolution around 1760 when bowlers started to pitch the ball as a substitute of rolling or skimming it in the course of the batter. This triggered a r...