Being run-out is the penalty! Or would you prefer docking runs or something equally ridiculous?People will say that allows the batsmen to take advantage, but just make it illegal to leave the crease until the ball is bowled. With technology as it is today it is easy enough to penalize the batsmen.
Yes I would prefer penalty runs if the batsman is stealing ground as it is similar to when a bowler bowls a no ball imho.Being run-out is the penalty! Or would you prefer docking runs or something equally ridiculous?
I would prefer an alternate penalty to the run-out. Don`t forget I stipulated that until the ball is bowled it is dead ball, thus you cannot be run-out on a dead ball. They changed the rules quickly enough to say that a ball lodged in the batsmen's pad was dead ball so you could not claim a catch! This is all similar for me..Being run-out is the penalty! Or would you prefer docking runs or something equally ridiculous?
that would be impossible to police.Yes I would prefer penalty runs if the batsman is stealing ground as it is similar to when a bowler bowls a no ball imho.
Yeah actually wanted to make this point tooAlso not 100% convinced that that should've been out. Yes his bat was on the line in the frame where we first see the bail removed. But one needs to remember that this is the reverse of a normal run-out with the bat going from a position of safety to a position of danger. Just because no part of the bat was behind the line in the frame when the bail was lifted, doesn't necessarily mean that was the case at the precise instant when the stumps were broken. Arguable that benefit of the doubt should've applied.