I think it might have been marginally away from the face. Not clear enough I suppose? Dunno, instinctively think its probably not out but might have stayed with umpires decision if it'd been given on field.yeah i wasn't fully convinced he'd hit it but what on earth was that 'gap' he saw?
Yeah the no gully AND third man thing was incredible...not attacking, not defending...what exactly? I've long felt KL goes missing on the field of play. He's only just started getting his **** together as a batsman, might be best to leave leadership responsibilities off the table for now.India in the last game had 2 slips, no gully AND no third man for a period of time. It was awful for a pitch with that sort of bounce.
i'm not even complaining about the decision, i'm just convinced the umpire is actually blindI think it might have been marginally away from the face. Not clear enough I suppose? Dunno, instinctively think its probably not out but might have stayed with umpires decision if it'd been given on field.
You realise that this would completely overturn 150 years of established cricketing practice yeah? Why do you think we call it a nick?I think there should be set standards on the level of amplitude deviation that should be judged as genuine contact instead of just noise at the time where ball and bat are next to each other in the frame. Shouldn’t be so subjective.
I don’t see how it’s any different in principle than uncertainty established in Hawkeye. Maybe go with a similar approach of the setting a benchmark amplitude required to overturn the on-field decision.You realise that this would completely overturn 150 years of established cricketing practice yeah? Why do you think we call it a nick?
..............you can't see any difference in principle between the uncertainty inbuilt in a computer simulation of a thing that did not happen and observational evidence of a thing that did?I don’t see how it’s any different in principle than uncertainty established in Hawkeye. Maybe go with a similar approach of the setting a benchmark amplitude required to overturn the on-field decision.
Lol I'd be f*** pissed if that's given.. That's not a spike at all. Even calling it a murmur would be stretch lmao.. Not enough to over turn on field decision in any freakin universe.
might not have the technique to do it anymoreMan if Kolli rallies the lower order along with him.. This could be a classic. Long way to go though. Peak Kohli in Edgbaston 2018 did that. Let's see if he still has that fire in him.
This is a pretty weird response tbh and and a lot of presumption about my motivation for suggesting this approach. I don’t really care about this decision. Couldn’t give a ****...............you can't see any difference in principle between the uncertainty inbuilt in a computer simulation of a thing that did not happen and observational evidence of a thing that did?
shall we change the entire laws of the game now to mandate that "caught" dismissals require a certain mathematical amount of deviation to be given out? are umpires to become human protractors, measuring whether a ball has deviated the requisite 1.5 degrees after hitting the edge? or shall we have the ridiculous situation where the batsman has obviously smashed the cover off the ball, the umpire doesn't give it for whatever reason, but this stupid arbitrarily threshold imposed for no good reason whatsoever means it's not out?
it really annoys me when people see a simple example of a marginal decision involving their team and their response is to break the entire game.
Haha chill out man..............you can't see any difference in principle between the uncertainty inbuilt in a computer simulation of a thing that did not happen and observational evidence of a thing that did?
shall we change the entire laws of the game now to mandate that "caught" dismissals require a certain mathematical amount of deviation to be given out? are umpires to become human protractors, measuring whether a ball has deviated the requisite 1.5 degrees after hitting the edge? or shall we have the ridiculous situation where the batsman has obviously smashed the cover off the ball, the umpire doesn't give it for whatever reason, but this stupid arbitrarily threshold imposed for no good reason whatsoever means it's not out?
it really annoys me when people see a simple example of a marginal decision involving their team and their response is to break the entire game.