Re: BBL 22/23
Posted: Sun Jan 01, 2023 10:11 pm
It makes a mockery of the game, then to hear the commentators suggest it’s one of the best outfield catches we will see
Senor Moto Gadili wrote:I agree that the rule is flawed in that allows Neser to do what he did, but maybe the flaw in the rule comes before that. Neser completed the catch before he ran over the rope, so that should be enough. Catch completed with feet on ground before crossing the rope = out.
DOC wrote:Senor Moto Gadili wrote:I agree that the rule is flawed in that allows Neser to do what he did, but maybe the flaw in the rule comes before that. Neser completed the catch before he ran over the rope, so that should be enough. Catch completed with feet on ground before crossing the rope = out.
Food for thought.
We never had this issue when the fence was the boundary.
DOC wrote:Senor Moto Gadili wrote:I agree that the rule is flawed in that allows Neser to do what he did, but maybe the flaw in the rule comes before that. Neser completed the catch before he ran over the rope, so that should be enough. Catch completed with feet on ground before crossing the rope = out.
Food for thought.
We never had this issue when the fence was the boundary.
whufc wrote:No WHS team is going to let players go sliding into concrete gutters and metal fences.
Brad Young....stampy wrote:whufc wrote:No WHS team is going to let players go sliding into concrete gutters and metal fences.
with good reason, go ask ricky ponting
heater31 wrote:Brad Young....stampy wrote:whufc wrote:No WHS team is going to let players go sliding into concrete gutters and metal fences.
with good reason, go ask ricky ponting
Senor Moto Gadili wrote:I agree that the rule is flawed in that allows Neser to do what he did, but maybe the flaw in the rule comes before that. Neser completed the catch before he ran over the rope, so that should be enough. Catch completed with feet on ground before crossing the rope = out.
whufc wrote:No WHS team is going to let players go sliding into concrete gutters and metal fences.
mighty_tiger_79 wrote:Senor Moto Gadili wrote:I agree that the rule is flawed in that allows Neser to do what he did, but maybe the flaw in the rule comes before that. Neser completed the catch before he ran over the rope, so that should be enough. Catch completed with feet on ground before crossing the rope = out.
if the catch was completed then why the clown act??
mighty_tiger_79 wrote:whufc wrote:No WHS team is going to let players go sliding into concrete gutters and metal fences.
there is padding that can be used if its such an issue.
Senor Moto Gadili wrote:mighty_tiger_79 wrote:Senor Moto Gadili wrote:I agree that the rule is flawed in that allows Neser to do what he did, but maybe the flaw in the rule comes before that. Neser completed the catch before he ran over the rope, so that should be enough. Catch completed with feet on ground before crossing the rope = out.
if the catch was completed then why the clown act??
You may have missed my point. The Laws of cricket dictate that Neser didn't initially complete the catch which is why he had to do the "clown act" to complete it. In my view he clearly took the catch and then took 2 steps before crossing the line. I'm suggesting that the Law could be changed such that Neser's catch is deemed to be completed before he crossed the line and therefore the clown act is unnecessary. BTW, this silly law applies to all cricket, not just T20 games.
mighty_tiger_79 wrote:i dont think he had completed the catch.
if that was a catch then so was the one in the 99 WC Semi Final.
whufc wrote:Personally I think once the player steps foot over the boundary they are ‘out of play’ until they re-enter the field.
They touch it whilst out of play it’s a six
mighty_tiger_79 wrote:whufc wrote:Personally I think once the player steps foot over the boundary they are ‘out of play’ until they re-enter the field.
They touch it whilst out of play it’s a six
Correct