The Teesra, sometimes known as the Jalebi, is a sort of off-spin bowler delivery in cricket that legendary off-spinner Saqlain Mushtaq claimed to have devised. He was also the first to escape from the hands of the teesra. He bowled a teesra for the fourth time in history. This bailiwick used to be owned by George Lohmann and Hugh Trumble but now it is dominated by Mushtaq. The teesra is still used today by some Indian cricketers. In English county cricket, the term is used almost exclusively to describe an off-break delivery thrown by a right-handed bowler. It is named after the tees (small round stones used by pugilists to train with) which are knocked onto the pitch during its in-swing phase. Teesors are usually slow bowlers who get extra bounce out of the pitch or use their arm speed to exploit slight irregularities in the surface. They often have a bad back, which may explain why they are rarely seen in Test cricket. Examples of teesors include Tim Bostock, Simon Jones and Adam Riley. All three bowl off-breaks and use their height and reach to hit the stumps with the ball after it has been released.