If this happens even once, then Spydercam needs to be buried deep. Deep at the bottom of the mid-Atlantic trench, never to be seen again.New Rules said:Dead ball (All formats)
The playing conditions have been altered to include the use of the Spydercam, a camera that moves over the field on suspended cables, by broadcasters. If the ball, while in play, is hit by the batsman onto the camera or its cables, it will be called a dead ball.
Use your bat.Cliffs???
Happened a few days ago in the champions league FWIW. The commentators found it rather funny, but I don't think the batsmen did, who was denied 4 runs. And I don't think the Mumbai Indians found it funny either, in a game they lost by 5 runs.If this happens even once, then Spydercam needs to be buried deep. Deep at the bottom of the mid-Atlantic trench, never to be seen again.
The ODI fielding restrictions just makes the game even more farcical. Why have fielders at all? Why not replace all fielders with Cheerleaders and just let them gyrate their hips whilst batsmen thump the ball into the stands. ODIs need to die.
Nowhere I suspect. How bad are the due problems in England in the evening? I know test matches never start early here, if it's rained, because of dew in the morning, but since the days are long in June/July, maybe the dew wouldn't come into effect.Serious point, how many places will they actually be able to play a day night test without dew problems?
i'm against it because the curtains would fade and the cows would be confused about milking timeI wouldn't mind seeing Tests here run til say 8 or 8:30 at night in the summer months. It's pretty much light til nearly 8pm over the Christmas-New Year period anyway.
Could cause problems on Thursdays though. I like my late-night shoppingI wouldn't mind seeing Tests here run til say 8 or 8:30 at night in the summer months. It's pretty much light til nearly 8pm over the Christmas-New Year period anyway.