marc71178
Eyes not spreadsheets
Except it's not going to be combined with snicko so it becomes considerably less useful.Hotspot as it is, imho, is a good tool. Combined with snickometer I think it's a very good tool to have as part of UDRS.
Except it's not going to be combined with snicko so it becomes considerably less useful.Hotspot as it is, imho, is a good tool. Combined with snickometer I think it's a very good tool to have as part of UDRS.
Yes, a mistake of hotspot (which is the technology that you're trumpeting as being all but flawless)a mistake technology cannot rectify. in other words, an inherent mistake,
And this is based on?1. It might not be based on speculation, but the technology is far more error prone than HawkEye. It's also prone to human error.
2. What?
True.Hot Spot's a very, very useful piece of tech so long as you bear in mind its limitations - i.e. you can use it to prove an edge, but not disprove one.
Except for the Real real thin edges, it can be combined with the high quality stump microphone that is going to be used.Except it's not going to be combined with snicko so it becomes considerably less useful.
Based on watching Test matches where HotSpot has been a part of UDRS and has failed to show edges.And this is based on?
Obviously if there are any errors with the Hotspot then they are gonna be pretty clear and in black and white ,while if there are any errors with the speculative part of Hawkeye it is all down to Conjecture to an extent because ultimately both ways it is speculation.
Even Tony Greig said yesterday that stopping the point of impact when a ball rolls along a pad can sometimes be a problem with the Hawkeye.
Having said that Hotspot will only be used for conclusive decisions with stump microphones backing it ,not iffy 1% pitched outside and inside decisions like the Hawkeye . I am fine if Hawkeye is used for such clear decisions too,but not the marginal ones. Infact except the predictive path ,Virtual eye's better.
So ,the original decision stands in that case as Hotspot can't really be relied upon to disprove a edge ,specially in marginal calls.Based on watching Test matches where HotSpot has been a part of UDRS and has failed to show edges.
I must admit I was under the impression that snick was also made mandatory as part of hotspot, but I realise that's not the case.Can you explain the bolded bit.
The fact is snicko, takes too long to use and would slow the game down, so until the software can be improved and speeded up, I can't see how they can be used together.
But the fact is, as we have seen, not all edges appear on hotspot and as we've seen in this last test series, the umpire gave a edge off sound, when hotspot failed to show anything. I actually do agree with you, that in a ideal world , that snicko and hotspot together are perfect because Snicko covers hotspots back, if you will.
I've sat and watched on SKY tv a few times, as they show the hotspot, when a batsman, has thought to have edged the ball and there's no white spot showing, so not out is given, then 5 minutes or so after, when Snicko has finally come up, to reveal that the batsman's edged it.
atleast it is a start we are able to conclusively get an idea of it's effectiveness, unlike hawkeye's predictive path.I'm surprised you don't have a problem with hot spot since it does get things wrong.
1. do you realise that effectiveness of hawkeye isn't conclusively measurable when it comes to it's predictive path technology? even if take into consideration what the makers have claimed, the range of error is too high imho for it to be a significant value add over existing structure. in other words, getting two competent umpires out there should solve most of issues that hawkeye claim to address.1. It might not be based on speculation, but the technology is far more error prone than HawkEye. It's also prone to human error.
2. What?
however fortified with heavy duty stump mics, shouldn't be that a big rpoblem.Except it's not going to be combined with snicko so it becomes considerably less useful.
Depends i guess how convinced about it's speculative accuracy you are. 52% is marginal for me(as the accuracy is not that much there ) and works the other way round when 51% of the ball is not hitting the stumps too."How-marginal-is-marginal" is obviously debatable, but I'd say 52% hitting is pretty clearly out.
good post.And this is based on?
Obviously if there are any errors with the Hotspot then they are gonna be pretty clear and in black and white ,while if there are any errors with the speculative part of Hawkeye it is all down to Conjecture to an extent because ultimately both ways it is speculation.
Even Tony Greig said yesterday that stopping the point of impact when a ball rolls along a pad can sometimes be a problem with the Hawkeye.
Having said that Hotspot will only be used for conclusive decisions with stump microphones backing it ,not iffy 1% pitched outside and inside decisions like the Hawkeye . I am fine if Hawkeye is used for such clear decisions too,but not the marginal ones. Infact except the predictive path ,Virtual eye's better.
The system includes the guidelines which have been constructed that dictate the way in which information is interpreted by officialsThe "system itself" doesn't make mistakes. It doesn't think. It shows what it shows, and then that has to be interpreted correctly. Occasionally it isn't.
The point is that Virtualeye says they won't provide the trajectory of the ball beyond a certain point (I don't know what point, probably the point of impact?). If Virtualeye admits to that limitation despite providing more accuracy as you say, what does that say about Hawkeye's claims of accuracy in projections with a less accurate system?I don't really understand the whole point. Virtualeye was used throughout the Ashes as the tool for determining LBWs. I actually thought it was a lot better than Hawkeye, as it used more frames per second, so it seemed to provide more accuracy.