Photo Of Taylor Swift Similar To Bowler Made By Memes By Kriket Fans

Taylor Swift poses like a cricket bowler (doc. Daily Mail).

JAKARTA - Bowler is one of the important positions in cricket games. Usually, the player with the bowler post is responsible for throwing the ball at the bat.

Recently, the bowler position in cricket games has been widely discussed on social media. It doesn't matter if there is a record for creation, slick action, and so on related in the field.

But related to the top singer, Taylor Swift. The 34-year-old singer was caught posing like a bowler while singing.

Taylor Swift's photos then became memes. When fans of pop stars from the United States discussed the difficulty of getting tickets to Taylor Swift's concert, one of them actually made a cricket joke.

According to the Daily Mail, his upload received extraordinary appeal and was watched 3.7 million times.

"Does this picture show as if Taylor Swift will release the ball with a deadly left hand? Or, am I the only one with this mind?" wrote the meme uploader.

There were various responses. Wild creative ideas emerged after the first upload.

There was a Taylor Swift meme with the famous cricket referee, Michael Gough, who seemed as if the singer was in a game.

Another meme juxtaposes Taylor Swift with Australian cricket bintak, Brad Hogg, who is also a bowler with his left hand.

"Taylor Swift is Brad Hogg," wrote a netizen.

It didn't stop there, another netizen shared Taylor Swift's post next to the greatest cricket bowler of all time, the late Shane Warne.

Interestingly, the cricket club followed the viral flow. The Australian cricket team, Big Bash Brisbane Heat, added a photo of Swift beside their bowler, Mitch Swich.

"Who did it better?" wrote Big Bash Brisbane Heat.

In fact, there are also those who joke that Taylor Swift is no longer a singer but a cricketer.

"Li Taylor Swift fans, cricket communities just want to let you know that she belongs to us now."

Apart from that, this iconic pop star is undergoing the Eras Tour with 151 shows on five continents.