Swervy
International Captain
ok..but Sanz implies he is cheating when using words like 'prejudice'ReallyCrazy said:No he doesn't cheat. He just is not good enough anymore. He has gotten old and incompetent.
ok..but Sanz implies he is cheating when using words like 'prejudice'ReallyCrazy said:No he doesn't cheat. He just is not good enough anymore. He has gotten old and incompetent.
Dont make fun of others 'knowledge' when you yourself are no better. Are you saying that callers shouldn't be allowed to say that it was a wrong decision. I have an idea, Since ICC has already banned cricketers, cricket boards, coaches and every other person related to cricket, Let's suggest them to ban fans as well from talking on the issue.Arjun said:If you had watched Fourth Umpire on DD Sports, you would think twice. All the experts, including Roshni 'Meow' Chopra (expert?) and all the callers were complaining about it throughout that session.
Oh...totally forgot about that other forum!
Kumble had hayden plumb in the same match but hayden was given not out by Bowden i think (beside the point, i know lol)Sanz said:"Ajit Agarkar had got Justin Langer lbw twice, with balls that pitched on leg, straightened and were hitting middle stump. Both were plumb, but both were given not out by Steve Bucknor. Later, Damien Martyn was plumb to Murali Kartik, and again Bucknor, who had made that shocking decision against Sachin Tendulkar at Brisbane, adjudged it not out. His decisions threatened to affect the outcome of a tense, even series. And it is surely unjust that the final result could be determined not by the excellence of the cricket, but the ineptness of the umpiring."
prej·u·dice ( P ) Pronunciation Key (prj-ds) n. - An adverse judgment or opinion formed beforehand or without knowledge or examination of the facts.Swervy said:ok..but Sanz implies he is cheating when using words like 'prejudice'
Bucknor may not be blatantly prejudiced. But subconsciously, he may not "like" India too much and this can make him give marginal decisons against them. This is what is happening...a not out decision he will give to some other team will be an out decision against india.Swervy said:ok..but Sanz implies he is cheating when using words like 'prejudice'
An adverse judgement or opinion formed beforehand.....well it kinda suggests that you therefore feel that Bucknor decided before the dismissal ball that he was going to give the batsman out the next opportunity given(ie the next time the ball went close to the edge)..well if he did think that, then in my book thats cheatingSanz said:prej·u·dice ( P ) Pronunciation Key (prj-ds) n. - An adverse judgment or opinion formed beforehand or without knowledge or examination of the facts.
Now since when has the word 'Cheat' become synonymous with 'Prejudice' ?
read my post before this oneSwervy said:An adverse judgement or opinion formed beforehand.....well it kinda suggests that you therefore feel that Bucknor decided before the dismissal ball that he was going to give the batsman out the next opportunity given(ie the next time the ball went close to the edge)..well if he did think that, then in my book thats cheating
And Sanz doesn't represent all of India.Swervy said:ok..but Sanz implies he is cheating when using words like 'prejudice'
I couldn't care less on what cheating 'means' in your book. I know what I meant.Swervy said:An adverse judgement or opinion formed beforehand.....well it kinda suggests that you therefore feel that Bucknor decided before the dismissal ball that he was going to give the batsman out the next opportunity given(ie the next time the ball went close to the edge)..well if he did think that, then in my book thats cheating
Did they check the light on their light-meters both times? I can only assume they did and the readings were different.Jono said:Its not the point that Bucknor got the the decision wrong (although that is pretty common now-a-days), its the fact that the light was CLEARLY an issue, Bucknor ignored it, and it resulted in him making a horrible decision.
But it does indicate that the problem isn't bias, predjudice or cheating but rather 'honest errors'..Jono said:Bringing up other situations when errors were made doesn't justify any error made, it just intensifies the problem even more.
I agree. It's inexplicable why they didnt take out the light meter to satisfy the batsmen.Jono said:ts not the point that Bucknor got the the decision wrong (although that is pretty common now-a-days), its the fact that the light was CLEARLY an issue, Bucknor ignored it, and it resulted in him making a horrible decision.
Minutes later, after Sachin's dismissal, they go off for the light.
Someone make some sense out of that please, because I can't find it, and don't just say 'move on' because that was said back during the Australia series. This isn't about his umpiring quality per se, its his attitude. Why didn't they go off for the light?
well considering that pretty much all umpires at the moment are getting a lot of flak for bad decisions, then would it be fair to say all umpires are subconsciously biased against one team or another (Infact I think it would be fair to say that there is a good chance that we are all guilty of being subconsciously biased against a group of people, whatever it may be,people from Mongolia,people called Jeremy,people with shaved heads..whatever)...but if they are, well there isnt much that can be done about it, its human nature....and unless we replace human umpires with electronic umpires, I think we have to live with it....and without psychoanalysing the guy with a series of interviews by psychologists, I dont think we can ever prove Bucknor is down right biased against the Indian cricket team, unless he admits it himself.ReallyCrazy said:Bucknor may not be blatantly prejudiced. But subconsciously, he may not "like" India too much and this can make him give marginal decisons against them. This is what is happening...a not out decision he will give to some other team will be an out decision against india.
never said he didJono said:And Sanz doesn't represent all of India.
An umpire basing a decision on anything but the facts, as observed by the umpire on the spot, is outside the rules and therefore cheating.Sanz said:If I wanted to call him a 'Cheat' I would have used the word 'cheat'. It is both easier and faster to type than typing prejudice.
telsor said:Jono said:Its not the point that Bucknor got the the decision wrong (although that is pretty common now-a-days), its the fact that the light was CLEARLY an issue, Bucknor ignored it, and it resulted in him making a horrible decision.thats rightDid they check the light on their light-meters both times? I can only assume they did and the readings were different.
But it does indicate that the problem isn't bias, predjudice or cheating but rather 'honest errors'..
Neither do you. Although it is beside the point that I have never claimed to represent all of India. So next time you want to suck up to someone or look good in front of everyone here, try harder.Jono said:And Sanz doesn't represent all of India.
bucknor is just someone who was a very good umpire...but now hanging on to the "elite" panel of umpires only by past reputation...that's why i have respect for venkat, he knew his standards were falling and he got out...bucknor looks like he is waiting for the icc to wake up and fire him or something...biased indian said:Until Steve Bucknor, who has gradually assumed the role of a Prince of Darkness in the Sachin Tendulkar story
and its not the first time that the worst thing about it and hope its the last time
i think this is the 4th shoker that bucknor has given aganist tendulkar thats a lot