A low catch during the third day's play of the Hamilton Test could create a controversy involving Sachin Tendulkar, who was "100% confident he had taken it." Andy Moles, New Zealand's coach, was of the view that the on-field umpires should have referred it to the third-umpire.
In the first over of New Zealand's second innings, Tim McIntosh edged low towards first slip, where Tendulkar fell forward, and claimed the catch to be clean. The replays were not conclusive, and could have resulted in the batsman getting the benefit of the doubt. But as is the case with such low catches, the on-field umpires tend to not go to the third umpire if they have seen it.
"The guys thought they saw it as they did and they made a decision based on what they'd seen between them," Moles said. "It's disappointing but they gave a decision as they saw it and we get on with the game."
Re: Re: boring rediif user award goes to !!!!!!!!!!!!
by priyadarshan on Mar 20, 2009 04:40 PM
arey bhai you are going to get BORING AWARD not bharat ratna
good afternoon ghosty !!!!!!!! only because of your 16000 round over banyan tree Sachin could score 160 !!!!!!!!!! cheers for ghosty !!!!!!! keep up the good work !!!!!!!!
Re: Minority In india and kashmir
by ahmed kasab on Mar 20, 2009 04:24 PM
How one can justify this. If minority are being killed then how can cn some minority can keep its place in indian cricket team like Md Kaif
