Ben Stokes Misses Out On A Wicket In Gabba Test

In the 13th over of the second day of the first Test between Australia and England at the Gabba. Ben Stokes missed a wicket when he dismissed David Warner with a no-ball.

The Umpire Seeks Third Umpire’s Assistance :-

The on-field umpire sought the assistance of the third umpire and the TV umpire overstepped the finding.

Host broadcaster Channel Seven later observing. That Stokes had bowled 14 no-balls in his first five overs, of which only. Two were called by the on-field umpire.

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However, it was later supported that the technology that monitored a bowler’s front foot landing for every single ball before play had begun had malfunctioned.

A According To The Old :-

As such, the Gabba Test was playing according to the old game environment – only the ball on which the bowler takes a wicket, David Warner is searching for a no-ball.

In December 2019, ICC tested the technology for overseeing each delivery to check for front foot no balls. And it was using for the first time in the longest format when England beat Pakistan last year.

The ICC Terms of Playing for the World Test Championship states: “The third umpire shall represent a television replay of the bowler’s front foot landing and if he is satisfying that any of these three conditions are not met he shall immediately advising the bowler.” The last umpire who in returning will immediately call and mark the no-ball.”

The Umpires Missing Balls :-

Over time, the extinction of balls has been an objective of on-field umpires. When England toured Sri Lanka in 2018 an A lot of no-ball calls were missing. as evidenced by the 12 no-balls that were not called at the time of a particular spelling.

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When Australia played Pakistan at home in 2019-20 Channel Behavior described 21 no-ball calls being missing in the two conventions on the second day in Brisbane.