|
Post by SUHAS SAPRE on Sept 6, 2011 2:47:58 GMT
SIR,
Its a great situation and really very interesting. But just to exchange views, I would opine as under,
Consider the normal situation in the same scenario, what would the bowler's end umpire do? Just give a few seconds for either side to correct their mistake. For fielding side, they need to get the Injured striker out at the Wicket Keeper's end only. And if the fielding side succeeds in getting the the injured batsman run out at the WK's end then no run is scored. If fielding side does not know what to do? The Umpire would after a pause will call and signal 'Dead ball' and will send the Injured batsman to his original end.
So in the narrated incident, it is up to bowler's end umpire to act. Ball is considered to be dead when both the sides consider to cease the ball in play. If both sides do not react, the Bowler's end umpire will call and signal 'dead ball' and the match is tied. But if the fielding side succeeds in getting the Inj striker out at the WK's end, the fielding side wins the match as no run is scored as a result of that.
I hope this could be the situation under the given circumstances.
SUHAS SAPRE (BARODA 06/09/211)
|
|
oldie
Regular Contributor
Posts: 15
|
Post by oldie on Sept 6, 2011 7:42:52 GMT
I'm sorry Suhas, but are you on drugs? I find it hard to follow what you are trying to say... Maybe I'm on drugs, does anyone else have trouble understanding this?
|
|
|
Post by Acumen on Sept 6, 2011 8:18:06 GMT
Oldie - I agree that Suhas's posting is not completely clear when read by itself but if you follow the rest of the thread it is in context.
|
|