wellAlbidarned
International Coach
Okay that was a weird Hawkeye path.
Will do it in edges at this rate. But yeah, that would be good.Can we at least let Williamson score a fifty please?
I'm not sure what the situation is here with swing - do they have to assume no further swing after the ball hits the pad? I know they are supposed to assume no spin for spinners if the ball hasn't bounced (for obvious reasons).Some total moron on the radio, forgotten his name, repeating that old misunderstanding that lbw when hit on the full means the umpire has to suddenly assume the ball will go straight, as in wicket-to-wicket line.
Pretty bad.About ****ing time.
Now how badly will we **** our second innings up?
Yep. The path Taylor's lbw took on VirtualEye seemed to be completely devoid of the very obvious swing. Also, somehow it managed to get the impact point wrong. It was outrageous tbh, I honestly think that was missing.It's surely got to reach a point soon where the owners of Hawkeye start making some sort of noises about VirtualEye. It's cr*p! But because 99% of viewers (and players?) assume they're all the same system, Hawkeye's reputation gets damaged by Virtual Eye's dubious performance. The tracking on that LBW just looked all wrong, which rarely happens with Hawkeye.
Do the two systems actually supposedly work on the same basis, or are there actual technical differences? Do they treat swing in the same way, for example?
Yes. Once it hits the pad, it's assumed to go on straight.I'm not sure what the situation is here with swing - do they have to assume no further swing after the ball hits the pad? I know they are supposed to assume no spin for spinners if the ball hasn't bounced (for obvious reasons).
Yes but the path Steyn's ball was on BEFORE hitting the pad was taking it sharply from off to leg, in this case surely the continuation of that path would have it clipping leg at bestYes. Once it hits the pad, it's assumed to go on straight.
My understanding is that the ball will continue its current trajectory - so if it is a big hooping inswinger then you assume it will continue at the same angle - but not that it will swing even more.I'm not sure what the situation is here with swing - do they have to assume no further swing after the ball hits the pad? I know they are supposed to assume no spin for spinners if the ball hasn't bounced (for obvious reasons).
Mostly agree - isn't the ICC supposed to be getting independent testing of these systems done at the moment?It's surely got to reach a point soon where the owners of Hawkeye start making some sort of noises about VirtualEye. It's cr*p! But because 99% of viewers (and players?) assume they're all the same system, Hawkeye's reputation gets damaged by Virtual Eye's dubious performance. The tracking on that LBW just looked all wrong, which rarely happens with Hawkeye.
Do the two systems actually supposedly work on the same basis, or are there actual technical differences? Do they treat swing in the same way, for example?
post the law...if you have the time.Yes. Once it hits the pad, it's assumed to go on straight.
Yeah no further swing assumed after impact. What the guy on the radio was saying was that if full toss the umpire should suddenly the assume the ball is going to miraculously travel a wicket-to-wicket line. ie. parallel to the path between middle stump at one end and middle stump at the other.I'm not sure what the situation is here with swing - do they have to assume no further swing after the ball hits the pad? I know they are supposed to assume no spin for spinners if the ball hasn't bounced (for obvious reasons).