Follow us

India vs Australia | Twitter explodes after bizarre ball tracking failure

no image
no image

The use of technology in cricket claims to marginalise human error and to avoid disastrous decisions. In the ongoing ODI, Aaron Finch decided to call for a review where the ball tracking data deviated by inches from the actual spot. The Twitterati reacted on the same started questioning the DRS.

Australia was cruising at 193/0 with a brilliant opening partnership between Aaron Finch and Usman Khawaja. In the 32nd over of the innings, Kuldeep Yadav trapped Finch right in front of the stumps and the on-field umpire raised his finger. The Australian captain decided to call for a review but the DRS couldn't help him as the replay suggested that the ball would have gone on to hit the stumps. What was surprising about this dismissal was the fact that the ball tracking had it all wrong. The ball had actually pitched in the middle but the hawk-eye showed it pitching on the leg. This astonishing blunder on 'Hawk-Eye' left the cricket fans questioning the use of technology and its efficiency.

Here are the top tweets:

Cricket FootBall Kabaddi

Basketball Hockey

SportsCafe

Comments

Leave a comment

0 Comments

read previousWATCH, BBL | Steve Smith glitches in real time to reach unprecedented levels of absurd batting
Quirks and Steve Smith go hand in hand, yet the batter boats the uncanny ability to continue to surprise fans with his idiosyncrasies a decade and a half deep into his international career. Saturday at the SCG was no different as the veteran pulled out the weirdest leave ever en route to a ton.
VIDEO | 'Bewildered' Rohit Sharma refuses to walk off despite third umpire signalling him outread next
In what is a huge concern for India, both their openers are out of form now and while India expected them to fire, they failed to deliver yet again. Today, Rohit Sharma’s travesty carried on for another match, but he refused to walk off despite the on-field umpire overturning the decision to OUT.
View non-AMP page