The umpires asked Dhoni three times if he'd like to withdraw the appeal and each time he said no.
What a wonderful display of sportsmanship.
Browse:
Dhoni the wonderful sportsman
comment by RedIndian (U9010)
posted on 3/8/11
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comment by Topdawg (U8684)
posted on 3/8/11
why can't we have a proper debate without those wumming sore losers spoiling the thread?
comment by Chunderbuxton (U2015)
posted on 3/8/11
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comment by Topdawg (U8684)
posted on 3/8/11
it's only 2/3 days old and new information has come to light so it's worth looking at it again.
comment by Chunderbuxton (U2015)
posted on 3/8/11
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comment by titushambles (U1143)
posted on 3/8/11
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comment by Chunderbuxton (U2015)
posted on 3/8/11
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comment by Chunderbuxton (U2015)
posted on 5/8/11
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comment by hopeforthebest (U3251)
posted on 5/8/11
This comes from Law 23 of cricket.
(b) The ball shall be considered to be dead when it is clear to the bowler’s end umpire that the fielding side and both batsmen at the wicket have ceased to regard it as in play.
Kumar's behaviour suggested that he believed the ball was dead, Bell clearly believed the ball was dead and the way umpire Rauf was handing the bowlers jumper back to him gave the impression that he believed the ball was dead.
It was in fact a comedy of errors that ended with the correct decision.
comment by Chunderbuxton (U2015)
posted on 5/8/11
7 out of 18 - you're getting paranoid
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