Yeah,would be better if people went through the thread before making repeated points.Some people don't know when to stop talking.
Really?
So it basically says it has to fall back on generally accepted umpiring principles whenever it cannot work, and looks like a signficant part of that falls in the "grey" area where umpires themselves aren't really sure. So basically HawkEye is saying, it can get decisions right which otherwise a competent umpire too can get spot on?
Adding to this: the Hawk eye website also states the following:
I am a bit worried about point (b). Does it say it still requires significant manual intervention achieve the claimed levels of accuracy?
Some interesting points there ,which discredit the 5mm theory and the makers seem to agree too. Hmmm........No dear, Hawk Eye says about that thus:
·
- Pitching point accuracy under 5mm (in MCC tests it was shown to be 2.6mm)
- · Interception point accuracy under 5mm (in MCC tests it was shown to be 2.6mm)
Prediction of where the ball passes the stumps:
An “extreme” LBW is one where there is less than 40cm of travel between pitching
- In all “normal” LBW instances under 15mm and average error of 5mm
- In “extreme” LBW instances under 25mm
point and interception point and the batsman is hit over 2 meters from the stumps.
The current protocol has a 45mm umpire call “margin”
It's impossible to measure that without an element of bias or subjectivity, I'll go for the Dar.
Perception Prince, perception. Just because they use all these new tech gizmos and cameras and sophisticated technology etc etc, we tend to perceive them as more "accurate".
But HE itself claims that it cannot really be correct to even 5 mm beyond a point, and requires to fall back on the same despised thing called the human eye. As an investor I'd be hesitant to put my money on something which apparently improves slightly on something which I know can be controlled without it (non extreme lbw cases) by appointing a set of good umpires, but comes a cropper when it comes to extreme lbw cases. I'd rather eliminate massive howlers like inside edge, with help of additional tools like the snicko and hot spot, and leave tracking the predicted path of the delivery to the human brain.
Hawk Eye's competitor firm, Virtual Eye specifically remarked upon this point as well. It admitted it's best to use their tracking software to assess where it pitched and the point of impact.
Unfortunately my browser can't play that video (curiously it can play Youtube) so I cannot comment on this.
If you are gonna start looking at that way the debate got over when the ICC agreed with what some people are advocating here and made the ball tracking system not mandatory.The debate isn't "going round in circles", it's over. You lost. It's entirely up to you whether you accept Cribb's definitive summary or stubbornly cling to your predetermined belief in your ability to one-up missile-tracking technology by looking at events on a 2d TV screen. It makes no difference to any of us.
Agreement on DRS after Hot Spot is made mandatory | Cricket News | Cricinfo ICC Site | ESPN CricinfoWhile Hot Spot is the only infrared, thermal-imaging camera available in cricket, audio tracking referred to the high quality "clean and real time" replays from the stump microphones, and not the Snicko, an ICC official confirmed.
Some people don't know when to stop talking.
So dire.The debate isn't "going round in circles", it's over. You lost. It's entirely up to you whether you accept Cribb's definitive summary or stubbornly cling to your predetermined belief in your ability to one-up missile-tracking technology by looking at events on a 2d TV screen. It makes no difference to any of us.
Prince made a lot of interesting points. But some of these were based on erroneous premises as well. He admittedly enhanced and "moderated" the discussion nicely into a channel. FFS, it made me sit and look up the ****ing HawKEye website for an hour!Yeah, Uppercut is such a ****ing geezer.
Seriously, thread closed. EWS nailed this one.
Nah I am just accounting for SRT.I honestly don't think there would be an argument here if MS and the BCCI were for the DRS. It seems like some people are now searching for some sort of cracks in the Hawkeye system that aren't there, just to account for their board. I don't understand why you can't just accept that they are being unreasonable - there is a reason why every single other board wants the DRS.
Heaven forbid you actually take a look at the information you're adamantly discussing.FFS, it made me sit and look up the ****ing HawKEye website for an hour!
Heaven forbid you actually take a look at the information you're adamantly discussing.
Says it all really.
I'm seriously interested in an answer by someone who actually knows about this stuff.What I find most interesting is that the makers of Virtualeye refuse to plot the trajectory of the ball beyond a certain point in its path on the basis that its not accurate to do so. Hawkeye does so. Who's right, and do we know for sure?