Dravid was Not Out but see what British Media says. Excerpts from BBCWorld coverage on the 03-Sep ODI:
On-field umpire Billy Doctrove adjudged that Dravid had not made contact as the ball went through to wicketkeeper Craig Kieswetter but, although the "Hotspot" thermal imaging camera concurred, TV umpire Marais Erasmus said there was a sound and that he could see a deflection - a view later backed up by the "Snickometer" which highlighted a clear noise as the ball passed the bat.
BBC Test Match Special summariser Mark Butcher said: "Hot Spot is not something you can completely rely on.
"It's a bad piece of kit for those fine nicks but Dravid's body language told me he was out because the millisecond the ball passed the bat, he jerked his head to see behind."
And after the game, Parthiv Patel admitted: "I heard a noise."
Re: How to Make Up $50 to $80 A Day From Free time Work on Intern
by mahesh on Sep 04, 2011 05:33 PM
teach this to Pakistani Taliban. Atleast they will divert from terrorism and start erning money with some official work
Re: How to Make Up $50 to $80 A Day From Free time Work on Intern
by Wrig Bastania on Sep 04, 2011 05:43 PM
Dravid was Not Out but see what British Media says. Excerpts from BBCWorld coverage on the 03-Sep ODI:
On-field umpire Billy Doctrove adjudged that Dravid had not made contact as the ball went through to wicketkeeper Craig Kieswetter but, although the "Hotspot" thermal imaging camera concurred, TV umpire Marais Erasmus said there was a sound and that he could see a deflection - a view later backed up by the "Snickometer" which highlighted a clear noise as the ball passed the bat.
BBC Test Match Special summariser Mark Butcher said: "Hot Spot is not something you can completely rely on.
"It's a bad piece of kit for those fine nicks but Dravid's body language told me he was out because the millisecond the ball passed the bat, he jerked his head to see behind."
And after the game, Parthiv Patel admitted: "I heard a noise."
not only religion, Pakistan economy is also responsible for the strained relation between India and Pakistan. The millitary officers of pakistan gain black money during and owing to war. They can show lot of vehicles and armaments damaged due to war and then own them and sell those to their customers - the terrorists. The Pak millitary officers have dented into Indian economy also. Wherefrom ULFA, NSCN, HURRYAT are getting foreign ammunitions? It is Pakistani supply. They have now created their branch office at Dhaka where BNP and Jamaat are promoting anti India jehadis. They are also procuring arms and fake Indian currencies from their headquarters at Pakistan. Some people in defense service of Pakistan and Bnagladesh are bettering their personal fortunes through Anti Indianism. Hence it will never stop.
Re: india pakistan strained relation.
by Wrig Bastania on Sep 04, 2011 05:44 PM
Dravid was Not Out but see what British Media says. Excerpts from BBCWorld coverage on the 03-Sep ODI:
On-field umpire Billy Doctrove adjudged that Dravid had not made contact as the ball went through to wicketkeeper Craig Kieswetter but, although the "Hotspot" thermal imaging camera concurred, TV umpire Marais Erasmus said there was a sound and that he could see a deflection - a view later backed up by the "Snickometer" which highlighted a clear noise as the ball passed the bat.
BBC Test Match Special summariser Mark Butcher said: "Hot Spot is not something you can completely rely on.
"It's a bad piece of kit for those fine nicks but Dravid's body language told me he was out because the millisecond the ball passed the bat, he jerked his head to see behind."
And after the game, Parthiv Patel admitted: "I heard a noise."
Re: ..
by Wrig Bastania on Sep 04, 2011 05:45 PM
Dravid was Not Out but see what British Media says. Excerpts from BBCWorld coverage on the 03-Sep ODI:
On-field umpire Billy Doctrove adjudged that Dravid had not made contact as the ball went through to wicketkeeper Craig Kieswetter but, although the "Hotspot" thermal imaging camera concurred, TV umpire Marais Erasmus said there was a sound and that he could see a deflection - a view later backed up by the "Snickometer" which highlighted a clear noise as the ball passed the bat.
BBC Test Match Special summariser Mark Butcher said: "Hot Spot is not something you can completely rely on.
"It's a bad piece of kit for those fine nicks but Dravid's body language told me he was out because the millisecond the ball passed the bat, he jerked his head to see behind."
And after the game, Parthiv Patel admitted: "I heard a noise."
This reminds me of the days of 1971. Before the liberation of Bangla Desh on 16th Dec 1971, India was secretly aiding the Mukti Vahini, which was waging a resistance movement against the occupation of the then East Pakistan by the marauding Pakistani forces.
Re: India helping Pak Taliban?
by Wrig Bastania on Sep 04, 2011 05:45 PM
Dravid was Not Out but see what British Media says. Excerpts from BBCWorld coverage on the 03-Sep ODI:
On-field umpire Billy Doctrove adjudged that Dravid had not made contact as the ball went through to wicketkeeper Craig Kieswetter but, although the "Hotspot" thermal imaging camera concurred, TV umpire Marais Erasmus said there was a sound and that he could see a deflection - a view later backed up by the "Snickometer" which highlighted a clear noise as the ball passed the bat.
BBC Test Match Special summariser Mark Butcher said: "Hot Spot is not something you can completely rely on.
"It's a bad piece of kit for those fine nicks but Dravid's body language told me he was out because the millisecond the ball passed the bat, he jerked his head to see behind."
And after the game, Parthiv Patel admitted: "I heard a noise."
Re: facts
by Wrig Bastania on Sep 04, 2011 05:49 PM
Dravid was Not Out but see what British Media says. Excerpts from BBCWorld coverage on the 03-Sep ODI:
On-field umpire Billy Doctrove adjudged that Dravid had not made contact as the ball went through to wicketkeeper Craig Kieswetter but, although the "Hotspot" thermal imaging camera concurred, TV umpire Marais Erasmus said there was a sound and that he could see a deflection - a view later backed up by the "Snickometer" which highlighted a clear noise as the ball passed the bat.
BBC Test Match Special summariser Mark Butcher said: "Hot Spot is not something you can completely rely on.
"It's a bad piece of kit for those fine nicks but Dravid's body language told me he was out because the millisecond the ball passed the bat, he jerked his head to see behind."
And after the game, Parthiv Patel admitted: "I heard a noise."
D. Goel pkl. afternoon,5pm, Sunday Sept.4,2011. We are being very chauvinistic in past several generations and have battled over kashmir in these yers more than few times.Initially Pakistani Ideologues thought with considerable Muslim population in several areas like Hyderabad in South Assam and quite few disricts of Western UP it could be possible to create bleeding conditions for sprawling Indian State. on that assumption ISI was fighting Jehad in kashmir and else where , including Mumbai killings. Of course Pakistani ISI accusaes indians of trying to create Bloodshed through their RAW in Pakhtoonwa ,Baluchistan and even Lahore and Karachi.Possibly this is just titfor tast of India's constant accusations of fomenting urban Jehad in Delhi and Mumbai and as far as Coimbatore down south. This may havesome truth or a poor red herring. However , our two countries and masses must be weanedfrom such compulsive hatreds andsee that medieval religiousantagonisms do not create problems of Contemporary South Asian nations-D.Goel
Re: Indo Pak Antagonism-could ever be put aside?
by BHARATIYAN on Sep 04, 2011 04:56 PM
Pakistanis are too stupid to rise above Religious beleifs and show love towards India but unfortunately fools like you will keep on Sacrificing lives in search of Peace.
Re: Indo Pak Antagonism-could ever be put aside?
by BHARATIYAN on Sep 04, 2011 04:56 PM
Pakistanis are too stupid to rise above Religious beleifs and show love towards India but unfortunately fools like you will keep on Sacrificing lives in search of Peace.
Re: Indo Pak Antagonism-could ever be put aside?
by Wrig Bastania on Sep 04, 2011 05:45 PM
Dravid was Not Out but see what British Media says. Excerpts from BBCWorld coverage on the 03-Sep ODI:
On-field umpire Billy Doctrove adjudged that Dravid had not made contact as the ball went through to wicketkeeper Craig Kieswetter but, although the "Hotspot" thermal imaging camera concurred, TV umpire Marais Erasmus said there was a sound and that he could see a deflection - a view later backed up by the "Snickometer" which highlighted a clear noise as the ball passed the bat.
BBC Test Match Special summariser Mark Butcher said: "Hot Spot is not something you can completely rely on.
"It's a bad piece of kit for those fine nicks but Dravid's body language told me he was out because the millisecond the ball passed the bat, he jerked his head to see behind."
And after the game, Parthiv Patel admitted: "I heard a noise."
