whufc wrote:bulldogproud2 wrote:daysofourlives wrote:bulldogproud2 wrote:Chris Rogers is extremely lucky to not have been given out.
In normal circumstances, an umpire does not have to give his reason for giving a player out.
As such, Chris Rogers should have been given out, no matter whether it ended up being LBW or caught behind. The umpire's original decision was out, the call was not overturned by DRS, it was given as Umpire's Call. As such, with the rules of DRS, he should have definitely been given out!!
At the very least, England should be given an extra review back. They lost having Rogers out on review, despite him being out on umpire's call.
Cheers
What are you on BP England didnt review it Rogers did, so England lost nothing, Obviously umpires communicated and Hill said his upires call on the LBW was not out.
I know that Rogers reviewed it. However, DRS resulted in a decision going against England despite Rogers being given out and DRS not overturning the decision. Surely they should be entitled to get an extra one for that then, as that review cost them a wicket that was actually out. The Umpire's Call was out, not overturned by DRS, therefore OUT!
Cheers
Ummm this is how it went down I presume
Rogers reviewed the caught behind which was clearly not out
The lbw showed it was 'umpires call' because the ump thought Rogers hit it obviously the umpires call to the lbw was 'not out'
Yes, but in normal circumstances it does not matter which way you are out, you are out!
The original call was out, DRS review resulted in the verdict as Umpire's Original Call, therefore, as the original call was out, the final decision should be out.
How many times have you appealed for a caught behind and found that the umpire has given him out LBW instead (and vice versa)? This is no different.
Cheers