Quote from: UK Redsox on August 10, 2013, 08:24:04 PMI don't really understand the complaints about DRS & Rogers' non dismissal.The on field Umpire's decision was out caught and therefore by definition not-out LBW. Therefore, even though the review showed that he was not-out caught, he was still not-out LBW as far as the on field decision. Therefore, with the "stumps" element of the LBW review showing umpire's call, Rogers was rightly given not out.The problem in this case lay with a bodged decision by the on-field umpire to give him out caught in the first place, not with the technology or DRS procedures.I disagree. After being given out, there should be absolute proof that the overall decision of out was wrong. Batsmen should not be saved on technicalities.
I don't really understand the complaints about DRS & Rogers' non dismissal.The on field Umpire's decision was out caught and therefore by definition not-out LBW. Therefore, even though the review showed that he was not-out caught, he was still not-out LBW as far as the on field decision. Therefore, with the "stumps" element of the LBW review showing umpire's call, Rogers was rightly given not out.The problem in this case lay with a bodged decision by the on-field umpire to give him out caught in the first place, not with the technology or DRS procedures.
Why? Out is out?
Quote from: peter w on August 11, 2013, 11:43:21 AMWhy? Out is out? Not now we've embraced technology. In this case the laws say it is down to umpires call, which was not-out for lbw.
Quote from: Chris Smith on August 11, 2013, 11:47:12 AMQuote from: peter w on August 11, 2013, 11:43:21 AMWhy? Out is out? Not now we've embraced technology. In this case the laws say it is down to umpires call, which was not-out for lbw. Which is why, in this situation, the 3rd umpire should've prompted for thoughts regarding lbw before proceeding.