Found it.
Why I don't like the new Twenty20 format of cricket.
1) I don't get to see enough batting. The shortened form of the game can sometimes mean we miss out on seeing the teams full batting abilities, my solution is that we allow upto four batsmen at a time to be on the field. Of course this would make space on the pitch a premium, but I have a solution - two more sets of stumps, offset to the pitch in a perpendicular direction, the bowler no longer runs up but stands on the spot and can only aim for the primary one, but run-outs should be made possible at any or all of them. There will need to be some form of collision avoidance because of the increased number of batsmen and stumps, so I propose that the batsmen when running, must run between the stumps in an anti-clockwise direction.
2) I'm disappointed in the number of runs being scored, there have been some shockingly low scoring games in T20, I blame the defensive batting attitudes for this. The batting and running should be made more aggressive, why not adopt their policy that a run *must* be taken on the third non-scoring ball. In fact I believe this system of non-strikes should be tallied and shouted out aloud by the umpire. "non-strike 1"..followed by "NON-STRIKE 2", even the crowd can get behind this, shouting out "non-striiiikkkee!". And if there’s a non-strike 3, the batsmen must run to the next set of stumps. In an anti-clockwise direction, of course.
3) Both of the above two aside, the Twenty20 format still favors the batsmen a lot, the fielding team needs a bit of a hand. A big soft rubbery hand in fact. Why should just the wicket keeper be allowed gloves? What Twenty20 needs to win my respect is for each fielder to be sporting at least one wicket keeping glove, the other hand can be used for precise throwing at any one of the four sets of stumps. The bats that the batters use provide an unfair advantage - a rounded edge on both sides of the bat will create additional variability and excitement.
4) The scoring system is archaic, Its stuck in an era where scoreboards were turned using pulleys and gears. A modern system would make use of blogs, news tickers and live data much like the stockmarket - instantly updated indicators. What I would suggest is each of the 10 batting pairs is listed against the opposition pair, thereby providing an innings by innings, batting pair by batting pair comparison, along with indices, ratings and statistical comparisons of their scores, all adding up to a grand total score.
5) This last one is rather obvious - these days, in between checking my smartphone, posting to my blogs and buying junk off the internet, how can I be expected to devote a whole 40 overs to a game of cricket? The Twenty20 format of the game, is simply too long. T10 is the future.