My point is why should the players be believed only when they are out, and not be believed when they are not-out ? This sounds like schoolboy cricket when you play in the yard with no umpires and you make your own decisions. At least that is more fair because the same 'rules' apply to out and not-outDydl said:The umpire made a mistake and was convinced by the fielding team that it was out LBW.
I am sure that thatwould be the case, because something needs to be done about this problem in world cricket.Dydl said:Do you think they would become more honest because if they were trying to convince the umpire something was out and the ump went to 3rd and the fielder was proved wrong his reputation would be ruined or something like that?
Maybe because they have nothing to gain and everything to lose by walking?JustTool said:My point is why should the players be believed only when they are out, and not be believed when they are not-out ?
i just did. sorry can't take up th dealSehwag309 said:Vik, u never replied?
Jono said:Great 50 from Kaif, I'm so proud of him
People were calling for his head in the ODI team, and he answered those critics with great knocks in Pakistan and England. Now he's had an opportunity in the test team and made the most of it. Great stuff
Yes. I think the English' coach (Fletcher's) proposal of giving each side the right to appeal 3 decisions/innings (or something like that) is a great start. If you read it in detail it makes so much sense. There is no point in ruining a perfectly great cricket match by generating controversy over some decisions that the no human could possibly adjudicate with any confidence.Dydl said:Do you think they would become more honest because if they were trying to convince the umpire something was out and the ump went to 3rd and the fielder was proved wrong his reputation would be ruined or something like that?