Don't worry, we'll probably declare before reaching 400.200-5 will turn to 400 by stumps.
Not even Dave Skylark can save it now.This interview is ****ing awks
Yep. Comms adding value. What they thinking...Like the analysis by Rob Key of Watson's technique on Sky.
We have a very different view of what is cheating. Players should always have the right to appeal and this should never be considered cheating. Bowlers appeal when they know it is not out all the time. If it is obviously not out, then umpires should know. You are trying to push the umpire's responsibility onto the players.Not with Michael Clarke I'm not. I believe Dhoni thought he caught that, but when Michael Clarke pushed the ball into the ground and claimed the catch (I forget when, but it was a while back now) he was doing nothing other than cheating.
EDIT: Poor old Rogers. Like to see the old Zinc'd wonder go well, but that looked like a nice piece of bowling.
The umpire must have bloody good eyesight to see if someone's cleanly taken a catch at deep midwicket. This was pre-DRS era where a lot more reliance was taken on the word of the player. Even in 2005 Ponting tried to insist on the England players taking Australia's word on catches rather than relying on replays. Ponting may have had a point, but England didn't trust them on it. It doesn't happen these days as it is so easy to refer the disputed catch to a replay. Exactly the right thing was done in this instance.We have a very different view of what is cheating. Players should always have the right to appeal and this should never be considered cheating. Bowlers appeal when they know it is not out all the time. If it is obviously not out, then umpires should know. You are trying to push the umpire's responsibility onto the players.