ICC confirms human error in Ms Dhoni dismissal
BRIDGETOWN, Barbados: The International Cricket Council (ICC) disclosed on Thursday that India’s Mahendra Singh Dhoni was erroneously dismissed in the ongoing second Test against West Indies, following the wrong TV replay being shown to the third umpire during a review of a no-ball.
The announcement will provide India’s authorities with more fodder to their argument that technology in the game is still unreliable.
Dhoni was caught at mid-on off Fidel Edwards for two in his side’s first innings total of 201 on the first day at Kensington Oval.
But the ICC said standing umpire Ian Gould suspected that the delivery was a no-ball, and followed protocol in seeking confirmation from TV umpire Gregory Brathwaite. “The host broadcaster for this series, IMG Media, acknowledged the mistake and has apologised,” said match referee Chris Broad in an ICC media release.
“Having looked into the situation, I am satisfied it was an unfortunate, but honest mistake in what is a tense, and live environment.
“It is worth pointing out that the umpires followed the correct procedures and are without blame in this matter.”
Officials of the Board of Control for Cricket in India have lamented the use of the umpire decision review system (DRS) in the sport, which allows players to have umpiring decisions examined on the spo
The announcement will provide India’s authorities with more fodder to their argument that technology in the game is still unreliable.
Dhoni was caught at mid-on off Fidel Edwards for two in his side’s first innings total of 201 on the first day at Kensington Oval.
But the ICC said standing umpire Ian Gould suspected that the delivery was a no-ball, and followed protocol in seeking confirmation from TV umpire Gregory Brathwaite. “The host broadcaster for this series, IMG Media, acknowledged the mistake and has apologised,” said match referee Chris Broad in an ICC media release.
“Having looked into the situation, I am satisfied it was an unfortunate, but honest mistake in what is a tense, and live environment.
“It is worth pointing out that the umpires followed the correct procedures and are without blame in this matter.”
Officials of the Board of Control for Cricket in India have lamented the use of the umpire decision review system (DRS) in the sport, which allows players to have umpiring decisions examined on the spo
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