Neil Pickup
Request Your Custom Title Now!
Neil Pickup said:Why can't all disputes end in smiles?
India win the toss and are batting.
330/4 at close, I reckon.
Head on plate.
Eddie - 4, 11, 32, 37, 41, 48
Neil Pickup said:Why can't all disputes end in smiles?
India win the toss and are batting.
330/4 at close, I reckon.
Head on plate.
The same can be said about almost every inning of Ponting in this series so far :P . It's time that luck was on India's side after the first two testspontingrulz said:And while smashing australias bowlers. Sehwag.......... gets stumped, dropped, runs out chopra and then finally gets given out
Don't get too far ahead of yourself , nikhil. If a wicket goes down early tomorrow then there is a very good chance of India getting out below 400 and that would mean 50-50 chances again. I hope that these two bat well and get India's score to above 450.sachintendulkar said:this match is going more and more indias way... if this keeps up i think steve waugh is going to cry
That decision was a disgrace........as you say, the stump cam shot showed clearly he was out......Gilchrist knew it, and I think Sehwag did too. On this occasion, this decision had serious consequences for Australia, and Parry should be ashamed fo himself. He was plain wrong.iamdavid said:This was different , on this the 1st camera angle was inconclusive , really couldnt judge it on that , but the second angle showed beyond reasonable doubt that he was on the line , you could clearly see a couple of centimeters of white behind his foot , it was out.
Yet due to the fact the 1st one was inconclusive Bob Parry gave it not out , and he added another 158 runs :!(
IMO the 3rd umpire shouldnt be used for catches , just no way of being certain & the benefit of the doubt always goes to the batsman.
But for run outs & stumpings I think it has to be used as 95% of the time in conclusively shows what happened.
Let the aussie umpire's decision help India atleast once,while the so called neutral umpires give all the benifits of doubt to Aus Batsmen and Aus bowlers.Kenny said:That decision was a disgrace........as you say, the stump cam shot showed clearly he was out......Gilchrist knew it, and I think Sehwag did too. On this occasion, this decision had serious consequences for Australia, and Parry should be ashamed fo himself. He was plain wrong.
BTW, replays showed Tendulkar was out. The ball rolled off the face of his bat.
The umpires are neutral - anybody can make a mistake and they almost always even out over the long term.CDAK said:Let the aussie umpire's decision help India atleast once,while the so called neutral umpires give all the benifits of doubt to Aus Batsmen and Aus bowlers.
That kind of comment is just stupid.CDAK said:Let the aussie umpire's decision help India atleast once,while the so called neutral umpires give all the benifits of doubt to Aus Batsmen and Aus bowlers.
What???CDAK said:Let the aussie umpire's decision help India atleast once,while the so called neutral umpires give all the benifits of doubt to Aus Batsmen and Aus bowlers.
He was talking about the somewhat hideous decisions umpires made against India in the first test match.Kenny said:What???
I think 195 runs is helping India a fair bit, actually. Good luck to him for dropped catches and so on, but when a replay seems to clearly show white line behind his boot in a stumping situation, I think an explanation from the umpire is somewhat warranted as to why he did not give him out.......
I think, u have to remove that always . If umpires were that much fair in their decisions, then why did ICC go for "neutral umpires" in test matches?krkode said:Umpires will always try to make the best decision they know how, and this was made although offering some benefit of the doubt.
I wasn't for us Poms. If Aus lose the series, then it might be time for some Aussie bashing, unlike the normal Pommie bashing :PKenny said:That decision was a disgrace
To avoid any allegations of bias.CDAK said:I think, u have to remove that always . If umpires were that much fair in their decisions, then why did ICC go for "neutral umpires" in test matches?
The side cam clearly showed that a fraction of his foot was behind the line, even when they zoomed in on it after the decision was made. Two camera angles - one shows it's out and the other shows it's not out. Doubtful? You betcha. Benefit of the doubt? To the batsman.Kenny said:That decision was a disgrace........as you say, the stump cam shot showed clearly he was out......Gilchrist knew it, and I think Sehwag did too. On this occasion, this decision had serious consequences for Australia, and Parry should be ashamed fo himself. He was plain wrong.
Aussie third umpires seem to have a problem giving visiting teams players out when they are - the same thing happened to Vaughan last summer off Bichel.
I think Australia should look closely at third umpires who have the courage to give players out on replay......maybe they are trying too hard to be impartial?
BTW, replays showed Tendulkar was out. The ball rolled off the face of his bat.
I guess you are right vishnu. Hindsight is always 20/20. I was just peeved last night with Tendulkar. I don't think things have gone this terribly wrong for him ever in his career.vishnureddy said:I don't think anyone would want to miss a leg stump pitchup ball whether he is on 50 or 0. It's too juicy a delivery to miss out on especially for Asian players. It's just that when you are not in form , luck deserts you.
...and you remember that he usually talks alot more sense than you...:Pluckyeddie said:That kind of comment is just stupid.
Then I look at who made it.
Simple - to shut up whiney peopleCDAK said:I think, u have to remove that always . If umpires were that much fair in their decisions, then why did ICC go for "neutral umpires" in test matches?