@AndyJSykes@ThomasFeaheny Oh I agree, would never happen. Yeah, that would certainly be one way of doing it. Ultimately, I just think at that level, 10 hour round trips and the associated costs is totally unreasonable for players and staff.
Selling 1x ticket/wristband for day 1 (Saturday 19th October) of When We Were Young Festival in Las Vegas! Too late to ship so in-person meet up required either day before/morning of. Just looking for face value! Let me know if interested x
#WWWY#Whenwewereyoung#Lasvegas
Best of luck to everyone having a punt this this week!
Remember to set a limit, don't chase losses & keep it fun
E/W shouts from me for today (for what it's worth)
14:50 Trelawne
16:10 Lantry Lady
16:50 An Bradan Feasa/Eagle Fang
17:30 Apple Away
#CheltenhamFestival
@SteveRossUmp@timbresnan The review/replay system is literally based upon re-examining what happened to make sure the correct call is made. In this instance, the batter has picked up what is clearly a dead ball (hence the public backlash) and the umpires have made an incorrect call. It's that simple.
@SteveRossUmp@timbresnan You do realise that you literally just spelled out the rationale behind a replay and review system?! Having the ability to watch this again should have led to the umpires realising the ball was dead! Their poor judgement is the only thing at fault here.
@SteveRossUmp@timbresnan The next law (20.2) affords the umpire to make a judgement call, overruling the batting or fielding side's point of view. With the luxury of replays, the umpire could easily see the ball had fully settled and ultimately, declared it dead. This is terrible officiating, end of.
@SteveRossUmp@timbresnan Laws clearly state it is down to the umpire to decide when the ball is dead. In this case, the ball was clearly dead and the umpire has made an error in not declaring it as such.