Googly comes down by the hip, and the wrist moves sharply from right to left as the ball is released, adding more spin. The ball is tossed up to provide flight. The batsman will see the back of the hand when the ball is released. In a scene from John Boorman’s 1987 film "Hope and Glory", David Hayman plays a father who, before leaving to fight in WWII, passes on ‘the secret of the googly’ to his young son. Googly In cricket, a googly is a type of deceptive delivery bowled by a right-arm leg spin bowler. In Australia, it is
Googly eyes of sizes ranging from to over diameter. The inner disks come in a variety of colors including pink, blue, yellow, red and green. Googly eyes are used for a variety of arts and crafts projects including pipe cleaner farm animals, silly sock puppets, mischievous pranks, and other creations. Googly eyes may also be attached to inanimate objects in order to give the objects a "silly" or "cute" appearance. This use often personifies the objects for a humorous effect. The term googly eyes has also been used to refer to a type of early 20th century doll. Researchers have suggested that