tell that to India!No; it's their unlucky day in terms on on-field umpiring decisions. UDRS is not a set of random numbers which favours one side or the other through luck, as much as you like to think it is.
From the context it was clear what it meant.Basically saying something daft then pretending it was a joke.
Agree with that except for the Predictive path of the Hawk eye(as has been proven before) and some misinterpretation by umpires. But don't want to have that discussion here.No; it's their unlucky day in terms on on-field umpiring decisions. UDRS is not a set of random numbers which favours one side or the other through luck, as much as you like to think it is.
They weren't shockers, but they were still wrong. This idea that UDRS is there to only eliminate obvious howlers is annoying.It could be argued that none of those decisions overturned were shockers. Also you wouldn't complain about them being given. Something in favour of the bowlers can't be all bad though, except maybe for the caterers in house
Easier said than done. Gotta play their shots here, no point staying around.Why does Hughes play at those, just leave it.
By this logic, not reviewing the Watson lbw was actually unlucky.In any case there is a luck element in the rest too, because when you review you are going on probabilities and no one is ever 100% right about the ball pitching just in line or just about hitting the bat before the pad or not, but today those marginal things are working for Australia in every decision.
So if you review something even though you think it's probably out, but it turns out the bowler has overstepped or you actually did nick it and hotspot doesn't show anything and you've given not out there's no element of luck there?I don't think getting your reviews right is "lucky" though, especially since he wasn't talking about the actual reviews they've made given he cited the un-taken Watson one.