uvelocity
International Coach
fmdI don't understand the purpose of this post.
I posted the rule on the same ****ing page already
and the rule mentions the use of the hand
fmdI don't understand the purpose of this post.
Nah the law is written in a way where the circumstance where the hand not holding the bat touches the ball the batsman is liable to be dismissed by handled the ball, not obstructing the field.He's reminding everyone of the rule.
My take from that rule is that if a person removes his hand from his bat and moves it into the direction of the ball and makes contact with it, disrupting the course of the ball, it should probably be out, because through an action he has obstructed the fielding team from what they were doing (eg throwing the ball to the wicket keeper to attempt a run-out)
I copied it from your post.fmd
I posted the rule on the same ****ing page already
and the rule mentions the use of the hand
Nah, the second part of the law defines what obstruction is.I copied it from your post.
Nah nah, that's bull****. It's not saying that you are allowed to put your free hand out to stop the ball, it is just going into further explanation of what obstruction should be. The first sentence (which I bolded) should be enough to have given Dussey out.
Either batsman is out Obstructing the field if he wilfully obstructs or distracts the fielding side by word or action.
which is a fair enough argument, but I reckon that was the reaction he was making.Ok so we're back to the whole there's no way Dussey had a case for preventing injury
OK, so once you use your free hand it goes from Obstruction to Handled Ball.Nah, the second part of the law defines what obstruction is.
Look at the Handled the Ball rule though bro.OK, so once you use your free hand it goes from Obstruction to Handled Ball.
My bad.
So he should have been out Handled Ball.
Yeah, because the hand is so much harder to injure with a small leather ball than your body.Yeah his intention was definitely not to deflect the ball to avoid a run out, which means his intention was to avoid getting hurt.
I don't understand the first part of your post, but anyway:Yeah, because the hand is so much harder to injury with a small leather ball than your body.
Don't buy it. Brain fade, imo.
No, he'd be out handling the ball wouldn't he, and that's why I think the "hand not on the bat" is excluded from the obstruction rule - its meant to be covered by handling the ball.He's reminding everyone of the rule.
My take from that rule is that if a person removes his hand from his bat and moves it into the direction of the ball and makes contact with it, disrupting the course of the ball, it should probably be out, because through an action he has obstructed the fielding team from what they were doing (eg throwing the ball to the wicket keeper to attempt a run-out)
Huh? He's a professional cricketer, I'm pretty sure he has the ability and skill to successfully deflect a ball away from his body with his hand.If you put your hand out to a ball, you still can get injured. A broken wrist maybe.
He could have taken it on the body.
He could have ducked.
Putting your hand out? Pffft, he should be Out Stupid.
I can understand if the ball was coming straight at his face, but c'mon!
He's a professional cricketer, so you'd think he'd stop being a ****ing ***** and take the blow to the body like every other cricketer in the world.Huh? He's a professional cricketer, I'm pretty sure he has the ability and skill to successfully deflect a ball away from his body with his hand.
If your argument is that his intention was to knock the ball away with his hand to avoid getting run out then there's nothing anyone can say that will change your mind. I would just strongly disagree with that.