Dayman Posted August 21, 2011 Posted August 21, 2011 Obvious spot of white on the bat. Hats off to Dravid, but he was out. (And he knew it)
Guest Gunner Posted August 21, 2011 Posted August 21, 2011 That wasn't a nick, it was an existing patch on the bat. A nick that big wouldn't have been missed by the on field umpire. he didn't nick it, that decision was wrong.
Bumper Posted August 21, 2011 Posted August 21, 2011 I reckon there is a hotspot right up your rear. Oh wait, get your head out!
urbestfriend Posted August 21, 2011 Author Posted August 21, 2011 Obvious spot of white on the bat. Hats off to Dravid' date=' but he was out. (And he knew it)[/quote'] Abe this spot is no where near the ball passed the bat!
jaggadaku Posted August 21, 2011 Posted August 21, 2011 The spot was there all along. It was a pathetic decision by the umpire
Guest Gunner Posted August 21, 2011 Posted August 21, 2011 Obvious spot of white on the bat. Hats off to Dravid' date=' but he was out. (And he knew it)[/quote'] Dude, are you stupid?
Blue Panther Posted August 21, 2011 Posted August 21, 2011 It will interesting to listen it with the snicko meter.
Ravi. Posted August 21, 2011 Posted August 21, 2011 ****ing umpire is helping England in every possible way.
ganeshran Posted August 21, 2011 Posted August 21, 2011 Pathetic decision by the third umpire. DRS :fail:
Params7 Posted August 21, 2011 Posted August 21, 2011 My bad if it was there before didn't see that. Horrible decision.
Trichromatic Posted August 21, 2011 Posted August 21, 2011 Whatever argument is given about the decision, no one can be sure that he nicked it. Benefit of doubt always goes to batsman. In this case there was not enough evidence to change the decision of umpire.
Trichromatic Posted August 21, 2011 Posted August 21, 2011 For those saying why DRS is being used' date=' the better question to ask is where's the evidence that Dravid knicked it? There's no evidence so far...well atleast not concrete evidence :giggle:[/quote'] Technology didn't fail in this case. It was a human mistake. Ravi and Sunny started doing their work for BCCI just after the decision saying that's why BCCI doesn't want UDRS. :giggle:
urbestfriend Posted August 21, 2011 Author Posted August 21, 2011 They are claiming snicko is inconclusive due to too much background noise...:WTF: Is it because it wasn't showing any evidence???
Gotham Cronie Posted August 21, 2011 Posted August 21, 2011 Vindicates India's stand all along. DRS system is flawed and as for "spirit of the game" there's no such thing. This isn't the DRS system's fault. The DRS system it can only be overturned if there's is overwhelming evidence. It should have remained not-out. Even if someone thinks there was a nick, there is not overwhelming evidence. It's the implementation of the DRS that is the problem.
urbestfriend Posted August 21, 2011 Author Posted August 21, 2011 Technology didn't fail in this case. It was a human mistake. Ravi and Sunny started doing their work for BCCI just after the decision saying that's why BCCI doesn't want UDRS. :giggle: Whats the point of using technology if such tools are making those decisions?
Trichromatic Posted August 21, 2011 Posted August 21, 2011 Whats the point of using technology if such tools are making those decisions? Would you say same for Raina's decision? Stop reviewing of stump out calls?
jaggadaku Posted August 21, 2011 Posted August 21, 2011 This isn't the DRS system's fault. The DRS system it can only be overturned if there's is overwhelming evidence. It should have remained not-out. Even if someone thinks there was a nick, there is not overwhelming evidence. It's the implementation of the DRS that is the problem. I agree it wasn't DRS system fault but It was the third umpire who failed
Lord Posted August 21, 2011 Posted August 21, 2011 Ganguly n Bumble trying to justify the decision,clutching at straws:mad:
Ultimate_Game Posted August 21, 2011 Posted August 21, 2011 This isn't the DRS system's fault. The DRS system it can only be overturned if there's is overwhelming evidence. It should have remained not-out. Even if someone thinks there was a nick, there is not overwhelming evidence. It's the implementation of the DRS that is the problem. Either way BCCI's stand is vindicated. Firstly the technology is inconclusive as snickometer or Hot Spot are not reliable and are prone to errors. Secondly, the whole point of DRS is supposed to correct the obvious errors/mistakes like the sort of blunders made by Bucknor in the past. This decision simply enforces the point the system is not ready yet as it failed on both counts. Would love to hear what ICC's thoughts are on the system now.
urbestfriend Posted August 21, 2011 Author Posted August 21, 2011 Would you say same for Raina's decision? Stop reviewing of stump out calls? No, I am always in favor of technology but these pathetic umpires shouldn't be making any decisions and there should be consistency across all games. It is not on, if you start reversing a decision even if there is no evidence. If you have inconclusive evidence, benifit should go to batsman.
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