Scramble seam
a variation employed in seam bowling where the bowler makes the plane of the balls seam tumble, rather than stable at a narrow angle to the direction of the delivery (seam up), or nearly perpendicular to the direction of the delivery (cross-seam). The hope is that the ball will bounce unpredictably depending on whether the balls seam contacts the ground. Seam
1. (noun) the raised stitching running around the circumference of the ball. 2. (verb) for a ball to deviate off the pitch because it has bounced on its seam. Seam bowling
a bowling style which uses the uneven conditions of the ball – specifically the raised seam – to make it deviate upon bouncing off the pitch. Contrast with swing bowling. Seamer
a seam bowler

Season
the period of each year when cricket is played. Varies substantially between countries. Selector
a person who is delegated with the task of choosing players for a cricket team. Typically, the term is used in the context of player selection for national, provincial and other representative teams at the professional levels of the game, where a "panel of selectors" acts under the authority of the relevant national or provincial cricket administrative body. Sent in
a team which bats first after losing the toss is said to have been "sent in" by the opposing captain. Series
A set of matches played a few days apart between the same two teams in the same format, but usually at different locations.
Some sex toys designed for nipple stimulation, such as suction cups or clamps, may also cause inverted nipples to protract or stay protracted longer. Some special devices are specifically designed to draw out inverted nipples, or a home-made nipple protractor can be constructed out of a 10-ml disposable syringe. These methods are often used in preparation for breastfeeding, which can sometimes cause inverted nipples to become protracted permanently. Two methods which are now discouraged are breast shells and the Hoffman technique. Breast shells may be used to apply gentle constant pressure to the areola to try to break any adhesions under the skin that are preventing the nipple from being drawn out. The shells are worn inside the bra. The Hoffman technique is a nipple-stretching exercise that may help loosen the adhesions at the base of the nipple when performed several times a day. Although both techniques are heavily promoted, a 1992 study found that not only do shells and the Hoffman technique not promote more successful breastfeeding, but they may also actually disrupt it. References
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Inflammatory Breast Cancer
Inversion of Nipple