Arachnodouche
International Captain
Can't the third umpire be prepared for such contingencies and communicate the error to the on field umps? These people really should be held more accountable.
In theory, that's what the TV umpires are there for, so yes. I'm fairly certain it's happened before too. There was an incident in this WC where the on field umpires called over, but the were instructed to bowl one more ball by the off field officials, and so they went ahead and did so.Can't the third umpire be prepared for such contingencies and communicate the error to the on field umps? These people really should be held more accountable.
FFS that is not what I wanted to read!!!https://www.foxsports.com.au/cricke...s/news-story/df8fb4f013f4f6fa4ae04cff9b7cb105
Taufel pretty firm in saying it should have been 5 and Stokes should have been off-strike
Like many others, Taufel conviently ignores the "throw or act" part of the laws. IMHO, 'act' can only refer to Stokes' slide that knocks the ball for 4 overthrows.https://www.foxsports.com.au/cricke...s/news-story/df8fb4f013f4f6fa4ae04cff9b7cb105
Taufel pretty firm in saying it should have been 5 and Stokes should have been off-strike
It happens when question if the batsmen have crossed after a catch. Not such a big deal in this scenario either. Just applying the law and then enforcing it correctlyThat interpretation would have made the situation even more ridiculous to be honest. Stokes diving in to strikers end but it hits his bat so he has to walk back to none strikers? Just make it a dead balk after it hits bat.
That's completely different though, because the ball is dead when caught, in this situation we are talking about an odd mix where the ball is sort of half dead when it is thrown but only if it hits the bat and gets deflected for 4. Just more overly confusing stuff.It happens when question if the batsmen have crossed after a catch. Not such a big deal in this scenario either. Just applying the law and then enforcing it correctly
But they'll change it to a deadball now, sooner rather than later.
Good. Because you couldn't take it to that court anyway.Well I guess we should lawyer up and take this to the court of appeal!
PS: I don’t think that.
"If the boundary results from an overthrow or from the willful act of a fielder] shall be any runs for penalties awarded to either side and the allowance for the boundary and the runs completed by the batsmen, together with the run in progress if they had already crossed at the instant of the throw or act.Like many others, Taufel conviently ignores the "throw or act" part of the laws. IMHO, 'act' can only refer to Stokes' slide that knocks the ball for 4 overthrows.
Anyway, A law that states "at the instant of A or B", is a louzy law anyway.
MCC e-learning seems pretty clear on how it should ruled.Like many others, Taufel conviently ignores the "throw or act" part of the laws. IMHO, 'act' can only refer to Stokes' slide that knocks the ball for 4 overthrows.
Anyway, A law that states "at the instant of A or B", is a louzy law anyway.
ok, fair enough. I don't really care about it in the context of this game, though. It's called a 5 and Wood swings lustily and edges for 4 to win the match. Who knows. I have no issues with the result, in case discussing this point indicates that I may do.That's completely different though, because the ball is dead when caught, in this situation we are talking about an odd mix where the ball is sort of half dead when it is thrown but only if it hits the bat and gets deflected for 4. Just more overly confusing stuff.
Rashid should have been on strike (Wood came in for the last ball), with 4 off 2 to win and 3 off 2 to tie.ok, fair enough. I don't really care about it in the context of this game, though. It's called a 5 and Wood swings lustily and edges for 4 to win the match. Who knows. I have no issues with the result, in case discussing this point indicates that I may do.
Just change the law.