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***Official Australia in India***

Cevno

Hall of Fame Member
His foot was first grounded first in the crease and then went up in the air .And then when the bails were completely dislodged it was ver close to being grounded again.
Would have been a tough one for the third umpire.
 

silentstriker

The Wheel is Forever
His foot was first grounded first in the crease and then went up in the air .And then when the bails were completely dislodged it was ver close to being grounded again.
Would have been a tough one for the third umpire.
Should have been asked though.
 

Top_Cat

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Not the decision itself, because it wasn't possible to tell in teal time. But the decision not to call the third umpire was shocking.
Personally, I blame Haddin. A Gilchristian appeal there would've gotten the 3rd umpire.

And Cevno, you're kidding. It would have been a tough one for the umpire on the field but for the 3rd, was pretty conclusive. We've definitely not heard the last of this one.
 

silentstriker

The Wheel is Forever
Personally, I blame Haddin. A Gilchristian appeal there would've gotten the 3rd umpire.

And Cevno, you're kidding. It would have been a tough one for the umpire on the field but for the 3rd, was pretty conclusive. We've definitely not heard the last of this one.
I think Rudi saw the foot in, but he didn't see the foot go back up in the air after it was in, which is what did it. IMO, the wicketkeeper is usually pretty sure, and if player referrals had been in, I'm sure that would have been referred.
 

duffer

Cricket Web: All-Time Legend
We've definitely not heard the last of this one.
Don't want to open up an old can of worms but the "human error is good for the game" line wheeled out after Sydney applies here too. If the Aussie team want to be consistent they'll accept it and move on.
 

silentstriker

The Wheel is Forever
Don't want to open up an old can of worms but the "human error is good for the game" line wheeled out after Sydney applies here too. If the Aussie team want to be consistent they'll accept it and move on.
That line of reasoning is complete bollocks. It was then, and it is now. I want to get the right result in the match, and one decided by players, not old guys with hats.
 

Top_Cat

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Don't want to open up an old can of worms but the "human error is good for the game" line wheeled out after Sydney applies here too. If the Aussie team want to be consistent they'll accept it and move on.
Which of the Aussie team said that? I don't remember, myself. If they did, well, you're right.
 

social

Cricket Web: All-Time Legend
Don't want to open up an old can of worms but the "human error is good for the game" line wheeled out after Sydney applies here too. If the Aussie team want to be consistent they'll accept it and move on.
I think you'll find that it's not the Australians who continuously dredge up ancient history
 

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