yeah the idea some ****er gave you an office job is very weirdin the office but that sounds weird
Uncalled for. I got no beef with you brothayeah the idea some ****er gave you an office job is very weird
The reason we have umpire's call on the hitting the pad/stumps question is because it's ambiguous. We don't know exactly where it happens.It used to be that umpires would allow a couple of close calls go, but if you kept relentlessly padding away they would eventually give it, just to make people use their bat.
Interesting dicussion on what pitching in line means, I had never really thought it through before but the review is going make every grey area have to be defined much more precisely.
Maybe the rule should be closer to the hitting the wicket rule.
If it is given, then no part of ball must be in line for it to be overturned.
If not given, then the majority of the ball in line for the not out to be overturned.
Given the umpire some impact as to how much padding away is reasonable.
I get the need to defend, and even kick away bowling a long way from the wickets but not so keen when the ball is fairly close to the stumps and the batsman is relentlessly padding away.
you mean awesomeFrothin' for Perth. This is just silly.
They are both computer generated estimates of where the ball is, unless they place a tracking chip inside the ball.The reason we have umpire's call on the hitting the pad/stumps question is because it's ambiguous. We don't know exactly where it happens.
We know exactly where the ball pitches - there's no need for ambiguity there.