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England Cricket 2023

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Comments

  • Laddick01
    Laddick01 Posts: 6,360
    Shame really. Right or wrong it just kills any entertainment.
  • golfaddick
    golfaddick Posts: 33,602
    Carey is a brilliant thinker.


    Moves down the leg side to catch Duckett

    Throws down the stumps to get rid of Bairstow.
  • North Lower Neil
    North Lower Neil Posts: 22,929
    Carey is a brilliant thinker.


    Moves down the leg side to catch Duckett

    Throws down the stumps to get rid of Bairstow.
    If only we had such a skilled wicketkeeper....
  • AdTheAddicK
    AdTheAddicK Posts: 3,379
    That bairstow wicket sums up england in the series 
  • suzisausage
    suzisausage Posts: 11,502
    Carey is a brilliant thinker.


    Moves down the leg side to catch Duckett

    Throws down the stumps to get rid of Bairstow.
    You think ‘brilliant thinker’ I think ‘snide’ 
  • Callumcafc
    Callumcafc Posts: 63,738
    edited July 2023
    Poor sportsmanship. Australians showing their colours. Can’t get blokes out fairly so resort to throwing down the stumps when the ball is effectively but not technically dead.
  • golfaddick
    golfaddick Posts: 33,602
    That bairstow wicket sums up england in the series 
    Sums up that you have to be thinking ALL the time. Both as a batsman ans as a fielder. Be switched on 100% of the time. 
  • cafc_harry
    cafc_harry Posts: 3,359
    It’s just ruined the rest of the day, hostile atmosphere and that will just mar their likely win. 
  • blackpool72
    blackpool72 Posts: 23,661
    Bairstow s fault entirely. 
    Can't blame the keeper as he was throwing the ball instinctively.
  • carly burn
    carly burn Posts: 19,445
    Out for me Baristow outdone there.
    Carey was still in motion and never stopped with ball in hand to get it back.
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  • iaitch
    iaitch Posts: 10,214
    Yesterday it was rules (laws) are rules but now we don't want to play by the rules. 
  • North Lower Neil
    North Lower Neil Posts: 22,929
    Daft thing is they'll have won anyway, could have looked magnanimous etc and still won.
  • Todds_right_hook
    Todds_right_hook Posts: 10,873
    Out for me Baristow outdone there.
    Carey was still in motion and never stopped with ball in hand to get it back.
    But what if bairstow shouted "in" back garden style
  • suzisausage
    suzisausage Posts: 11,502
    Poor sportsmanship. Australians showing their colours. Can’t get blokes out fairly so resort to throwing down the stumps when the ball is effectively but not technically dead.
    Look out for a mankad. Wouldn’t put it past them. 
  • Chizz
    Chizz Posts: 28,323

  • swordfish
    swordfish Posts: 4,233
    Could have withdrawn appeal. They should hang their heads in shame at such poor sportsmanship. A decision they'll come to regret, but not today. Has lords ever been as noisy?
  • suzisausage
    suzisausage Posts: 11,502
    edited July 2023
    no one has actually explained on here or the tv when a ball goes ‘dead’. 
    If it’s to do with the wicket keeper movement why did they only show side angle of the stumps on the analysis?  With no sign of wicket keeper?
  • Addick Addict
    Addick Addict Posts: 39,742
    There is no doubt that it was within the Laws of the game because the ball was not dead. The positioning of the keeper is irrelevant to theses questions but I would ask, given the fact that Carey actually threw the ball before Bairstow moved, are:

    (1) If Carey had been standing up to the stumps and taken the ball, would Bairstow have walked out of his crease like that or waited until he had released the ball to another fielder or "over" had been called? 

    (2) Remember Bairstow is a keeper himself and had he been standing up to Carey, would he have taken the bails off if Carey had left the crease in the same way?
  • sam3110
    sam3110 Posts: 21,228
    Shame that last one didn't catch him between the legs, the Aussie prick
  • Todds_right_hook
    Todds_right_hook Posts: 10,873
    There is no doubt that it was within the Laws of the game because the ball was not dead. The positioning of the keeper is irrelevant to theses questions but I would ask, given the fact that Carey actually threw the ball before Bairstow moved, are:

    (1) If Carey had been standing up to the stumps and taken the ball, would Bairstow have walked out of his crease like that or waited until he had released the ball to another fielder or "over" had been called? 

    (2) Remember Bairstow is a keeper himself and had he been standing up to Carey, would he have taken the bails off if Carey had left the crease in the same way?
    Yes and yes but you are missing point 3

    (3) it happened against us and not by us so we are the victims 😂
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  • Addick Addict
    Addick Addict Posts: 39,742
    no one has actually explained on here or the tv when a ball goes ‘dead’. 
    If it’s to do with the wicket keeper movement why did they only show side angle of the stumps on the analysis?  With no sign of wicket keeper?
    This is the definition:

    The ball shall be considered to be dead when it is clear to the bowler’s end umpire that the fielding side and both batters at the wicket have ceased to regard it as in play.

    Ordinarily this would be when say the keeper throws the ball to another fielder but, as this was the final ball of the over, it would have been once the Umpire called "over".

    As Atherton says, it was dozy cricket from Bairstow. You can't just walk out of your crease once a keeper has caught the ball. 
  • Andyessgee90
    Andyessgee90 Posts: 844
    I’d like to see a replay of what the umpire was doing immediately after the ball went through to Carey. It looked as though Bairstow looked up at him and the umpire moved towards bowler taking the bowlers hat/glasses off. If that was the case should the umpire have intervened before it went to tv umpire? 
  • Leuth
    Leuth Posts: 23,311
    Chizz said:

    Feel like Ashton Agar might have a choice reply to Broad, lol
  • suzisausage
    suzisausage Posts: 11,502
    no one has actually explained on here or the tv when a ball goes ‘dead’. 
    If it’s to do with the wicket keeper movement why did they only show side angle of the stumps on the analysis?  With no sign of wicket keeper?
    This is the definition:

    The ball shall be considered to be dead when it is clear to the bowler’s end umpire that the fielding side and both batters at the wicket have ceased to regard it as in play.

    Ordinarily this would be when say the keeper throws the ball to another fielder but, as this was the final ball of the over, it would have been once the Umpire called "over".

    As Atherton says, it was dozy cricket from Bairstow. You can't just walk out of your crease once a keeper has caught the ball. 
    Thanks. I heard atherton a mo ago. Never knew the umpire spoke. (Calling ‘over’) 
  • Addick Addict
    Addick Addict Posts: 39,742
    I’d like to see a replay of what the umpire was doing immediately after the ball went through to Carey. It looked as though Bairstow looked up at him and the umpire moved towards bowler taking the bowlers hat/glasses off. If that was the case should the umpire have intervened before it went to tv umpire? 
    I don't know the answer to that one but as the replays showed of all the previous balls in that over, Bairstow was wandering out after every ball without looking at whether Carrey has released the ball
  • Addick Addict
    Addick Addict Posts: 39,742
    Come on Stokes. Win it for us now. 
  • cafc_harry
    cafc_harry Posts: 3,359
    This is unreal from Stokes, I’m really not sure if he can but if he can win this for us again, what a player. 
  • Addick Addict
    Addick Addict Posts: 39,742
    The one thing that is certain is that all of this has made Broad even more determined not to give his wicket up. 
  • Cafc43v3r
    Cafc43v3r Posts: 21,600
    I have said it before Stokes isnt a great batsman, he is a very good batsman capable of great things.  
  • Chizz
    Chizz Posts: 28,323
    The umpires' decision was wrong. Bairstow was not attempting a run. The wicket was broken by the wicket keeper, without an intervention from any other fielder. 

    According to Law 39.1 therefore, he was out, stumped