2 - 1WoW, I don't believe that. Pietersen caught by McCullum... but no-one appeals except a half-hearted shout from O'Brien.
Wasn't convinced that Vettori one was undoubtedly out-able yesterday, but that was. What an astonishing let-off, even by Pietersen's standards.
Something already has - they just didn't appeal for it!New Zealand carrying from where left off yesterday really bowling well & building up pressure - you feel something has got to give very shortly.
If no one on the pitch thinks it is out, the umpire is less likely to think so, so it is not a hypothetically lost opportunity.WoW, I don't believe that. Pietersen caught by McCullum... but no-one appeals except a half-hearted shout from O'Brien.
O'Brien appealed, one player appealing is still an appeal so some good umpiring would've been the finger raised there. New Zealand very unlucky there.Something already has - they just didn't appeal for it!
I remember when South Africa toured West Indies in 2001. Pollock (or Kallis, I forget) got the edge of Jacobs' bat when he approaching a ton. It was a pretty loud and healthy edge and Jacobs turned as though about to walk off. He then looked sheepishly back down the pitch to see absolutely no one appealing. He just slowly walked back into his stance and continued. He scored 113 not out. There's a West Indies anecdote for ya.WoW, I don't believe that. Pietersen caught by McCullum... but no-one appeals except a half-hearted shout from O'Brien.
Wasn't convinced that Vettori one was undoubtedly out-able yesterday, but that was. What an astonishing let-off, even by Pietersen's standards.
Was thinking more of a few boundries or a rash shot caused by the pressure build up.Something already has - they just didn't appeal for it!
Doesn't matter. A good umpire won't be swayed by the stature, either large or small of an appeal and will be able to make the correct decision regardless of how loud or quiet it is.If no one on the pitch thinks it is out, the umpire is less likely to think so, so it is not a hypothetically lost opportunity.
I know that. But if a team does not think that it is out, then an umpire who shares the some field (see's the same thing, hears the same thing) would not be likely to think it out either.Doesn't matter. A good umpire won't be swayed by the stature, either large or small of an appeal and will be able to make the correct decision regardless of how loud or quiet it is.
WoW, sst criticising an Australian.Doesn't matter. A good umpire won't be swayed by the stature, either large or small of an appeal and will be able to make the correct decision regardless of how loud or quiet it is.