Extremely unfair? LolEither way, it is extremely unfair on the bowlers who literally have no other way of knowing that they are overstepping except for the umpire. As it stands they may overstep several times without being aware of it, only to have a wicket overturned because of a no-ball.
This thread would be amazing with WW.Giving them the review back is sensible but i'd love to hear the view of Windy on that, bet he'd be going mad.
Rubbish.Extremely unfair? Lol
Umpires should also tell a batsman when they're getting close to being LBW, so that they know they should move their front pad outside the line of offstump more.
Give the opposition a sniff. Braithwaite got out chasing the total.Dunno why would you declare just 460 ahead with 7 wickets in hand and 2 full days to go
There's a big ****ing white line ftrRubbish.
But I'll give you a serious response - the umpire helps the batsman mark his guard. He refers to that when taking his stance. A batsman can see the line of the stumps when he is batting. There is plenty of information there to help him gauge where his stumps are. On top of that he has a non-striker to talk to.
Bowlers have no information to work off apart from the umpire when it comes to bowling no-balls. No fielder is looking at their foot becuase, even assuming they had a view as good as the umpire, they are all focused on the batsman in preparation to field a ball hit to them. The bowler himself can never tell where his foot is landing. The non-striker isn't going to help him out for obvious reasons.
Umpires ****ing up no-ball calls is extremely unfair.
Nah, its not the umpire's job to tell the bowler how to do his ****ing job, with all the work they do in the nets and coaching they get.Rubbish.
But I'll give you a serious response - the umpire helps the batsman mark his guard. He refers to that when taking his stance. A batsman can see the line of the stumps when he is batting. There is plenty of information there to help him gauge where his stumps are. On top of that he has a non-striker to talk to.
Bowlers have no information to work off apart from the umpire when it comes to bowling no-balls. No fielder is looking at their foot becuase, even assuming they had a view as good as the umpire, they are all focused on the batsman in preparation to field a ball hit to them. The bowler himself can never tell where his foot is landing. The non-striker isn't going to help him out for obvious reasons.
Umpires ****ing up no-ball calls is extremely unfair.