That would have retardedly stayed out even if it was the umpire who referred it....Glad this system will stop unfair decisions. .
The only sound was the australian appeal.HAAAA..could we argue now that maybe these technology is not as perfect as we thought?. Since this dismissal plus the Chanderpaul one in Adelaide where a sound was clearly heard passing the bat, but the replays shows nothing is really not good for the game.
In the review system benefit of the doubt goes to the umpire. Snicko + hot spot should be pretty conclusive.Admittedly I've not read the ins and outs of how the review system is supposed to work, but I have no idea how you can look at the evidence on show there and uphold the umpire's decision.
Benefit of the doubt going to the batsman + no conclusive evidence that he's hit it should = not out IMO.
How can you be more conclusive than no sound and no heat? I mean, hot spot can't show anything else besides a lack of a hot spot.In the review system benefit of the doubt goes to the umpire. Snicko + hot spot should be pretty conclusive.
Why is Snicko not used. I guess it is deemed unreliable.I feel sad for the Windies. Well played and hope you win some soon. Regarding the review system, I believe it is fine but needs all the technology to work properly. Snicko + hot spot + hawk eye should be able to give correct decisions most of the time. Not using one or the other will result in cases where the evidence is inconclusive.
Agreed 100%,That's absolutely ridiculous. So ****** off right now.
The problem is the assumption that "everyone went up, so there must have been something".
The reality is (and I've never been 100% sure why) it is actually fairly common to see the fielding side all go up for a caught behind even though there's no noise, deflection, or anything at all. I think it's situational- e.g. in this case you've got a tight test, one wicket to get, and a bit of desperation creeping in. Also, umpires tend to get rid of tailenders at the first sign of a decent appeal.
It's also awful umpiring by Bowden imo, as there was simply nothing there, so clearly he gave the decision on the basis of a good appeal. Really poor stuff all round.
You can use all the technology you want, as long as you get piss poor umpires implementing the system wrongly then you're still going to get bad decisions.I feel sad for the Windies. Well played and hope you win some soon. Regarding the review system, I believe it is fine but needs all the technology to work properly. Snicko + hot spot + hawk eye should be able to give correct decisions most of the time. Not using one or the other will result in cases where the evidence is inconclusive.
Yeah. What you say is right. The system will evolve with time. For LBW's they have the rule that 50% of ball should hit for it to be conclusive. Maybe they should define what is conclusive for Caught behinds also.How can you be more conclusive than no sound and no heat? I mean, hot spot can't show anything else besides a lack of a hot spot.
I need to see it again one more time TBF. 50% i think as poster Thierry Henry the Australian playes just went up. But 50% i think intially i did hear a noise.The only sound was the australian appeal.