I suppose the better example would be when India tours and they don't use DRS, the stations are just used to providing that to the viewers by now, so it doesn't disappear just because the board isn't funding it.
Easy. Umpires give decisions and the play carries on, but the third umpire looks at them automatically and overturns them if necessary. Maybe a couple of balls have been bowled after that have to be nullified or the batsman has walked off the ground, who cares? The decision is correct. And none of this "umpire's call" rubbish. This is the best possible system. If people complain about having to nullify a ball or two, watch ice hockey. If a ball rebounds off the post they'll often check on the video to see if it actually just went in the goals, but only after the play stops. That could be 5-8 minutes later, all of which is nullified if it actually was a goal. A bit annoying perhaps but you get the right decision.
I actually agree with this but definitely not in a way that it would turn into that crazy scenario. A team has to appeal for an out, so you're not going to get a scenario where a batsman is happily going along and then told "oh wait, you were out 4 balls ago."
An appeal just needs to be looked at by the third umpire, if it's tricky he signals to the on-field umpire to give him 2-3 minutes and he uses the technology to get the right answer.
The idea that it takes ages to achieve these results is mad, I mean, how often do we see an appeal and it takes less than 20 seconds to have a hot spot view of it? just for some reason people insist on playing it back a million times before saying "yes, there is some white there." or "nope, no hot spot there."
I think people just want an end to silly decisions. how long would it have take to figure broad was out in the first test (it was the first one yeah?) 5 minutes of horrible disruptive decision making or 3 seconds to see what was blindingly obvious? they just need confidence in it.
it takes a long time to synch up the audio properly so it isn't convenient enough.
Shame, because a clear spike on Snicko is far more conclusive than a minuscule and faint pixel on Hot Spot.
They're meant to be speeding it up.
Haven't been in but seems like Swann missed out on an lbw cos England were robbed of their reviews.
I actually agree with this but definitely not in a way that it would turn into that crazy scenario. A team has to appeal for an out, so you're not going to get a scenario where a batsman is happily going along and then told "oh wait, you were out 4 balls ago."
An appeal just needs to be looked at by the third umpire, if it's tricky he signals to the on-field umpire to give him 2-3 minutes and he uses the technology to get the right answer.
The idea that it takes ages to achieve these results is mad, I mean, how often do we see an appeal and it takes less than 20 seconds to have a hot spot view of it? just for some reason people insist on playing it back a million times before saying "yes, there is some white there." or "nope, no hot spot there."
I think people just want an end to silly decisions. how long would it have take to figure broad was out in the first test (it was the first one yeah?) 5 minutes of horrible disruptive decision making or 3 seconds to see what was blindingly obvious? they just need confidence in it.
Smith was out to one of the plumbest LBWs ever. A genuine howler. was off broad not swann though.
Broad deserves a bit of karma
Just tuned in to catch the end of day's play. Happy to see Aus put up a fight. But why is Starc in the XI and not Bird?!
80/5 at lunch
Warner at 6 is interesting. I guess they didn't want to move Rogers or Watson.