the story in the smh seems to suggest that ponting's antics had
something to do with benson abandoning the match:
http://www.smh.com.au/sport/cricket/video-review-claims-its-first-sca...
note chris broad's bizarre ambivalence.
note chris broad's bizarre ambivalence.
> note chris broad's bizarre ambivalence.
Not sure that Ponting can be blamed for this one when Benson has a history
of illness during Test matches and every man and his dog seems unhappy with
how the UDRS is working or maybe not working is the better comment.
> > the story in the smh seems to suggest that ponting's antics had
> > something to do with benson abandoning the match:
> >http://www.smh.com.au/sport/cricket/video-review-claims-its-first-sca...
> > note chris broad's bizarre ambivalence.
> Seems more that he has problems with the UDRS and was much more unhappy with
> the Chanderpaul incident when he was given out.
> Not sure that Ponting can be blamed for this one when Benson has a history
> of illness during Test matches and every man and his dog seems unhappy with
> how the UDRS is working or maybe not working is the better comment.
so i am not holding ponting wholly responsible. my question is, at
what point does "strenously queried" becomes dissent?
> > the story in the smh seems to suggest that ponting's antics had
> > something to do with benson abandoning the match:
> >http://www.smh.com.au/sport/cricket/video-review-claims-its-first-sca...
> > note chris broad's bizarre ambivalence.
> Seems more that he has problems with the UDRS and was much more unhappy
> with
> the Chanderpaul incident when he was given out.
> Not sure that Ponting can be blamed for this one when Benson has a history
> of illness during Test matches and every man and his dog seems unhappy
> with
> how the UDRS is working or maybe not working is the better comment.
so i am not holding ponting wholly responsible. my question is, at
what point does "strenously queried" becomes dissent?
=================================================
When the match referee calls it dissent I assume.
> > > the story in the smh seems to suggest that ponting's antics had
> > > something to do with benson abandoning the match:
> > >http://www.smh.com.au/sport/cricket/video-review-claims-its-first-sca...
> > > note chris broad's bizarre ambivalence.
> > Seems more that he has problems with the UDRS and was much more unhappy
> > with
> > the Chanderpaul incident when he was given out.
> > Not sure that Ponting can be blamed for this one when Benson has a history
> > of illness during Test matches and every man and his dog seems unhappy
> > with
> > how the UDRS is working or maybe not working is the better comment.
> yes, benson has not been well, but ?he decided the fly out in the
> middle of a match, as the article has it, "following a stressful first
> day in the Adelaide Test, during which one of his decisions was
> overruled by the TV umpire and another was strenuously queried by
> Australian captain Ricky Ponting."
> so i am not holding ponting wholly responsible. my question is, at
> what point does "strenously queried" becomes dissent?
> =================================================
> When the match referee calls it dissent I assume.
> > > > the story in the smh seems to suggest that ponting's antics had
> > > > something to do with benson abandoning the match:
> > > >http://www.smh.com.au/sport/cricket/video-review-claims-its-first-sca...
> > > > note chris broad's bizarre ambivalence.
> > > Seems more that he has problems with the UDRS and was much more unhappy
> > > with
> > > the Chanderpaul incident when he was given out.
> > > Not sure that Ponting can be blamed for this one when Benson has a history
> > > of illness during Test matches and every man and his dog seems unhappy
> > > with
> > > how the UDRS is working or maybe not working is the better comment.
> > yes, benson has not been well, but ?he decided the fly out in the
> > middle of a match, as the article has it, "following a stressful first
> > day in the Adelaide Test, during which one of his decisions was
> > overruled by the TV umpire and another was strenuously queried by
> > Australian captain Ricky Ponting."
> > so i am not holding ponting wholly responsible. my question is, at
> > what point does "strenously queried" becomes dissent?
> > =================================================
> > When the match referee calls it dissent I assume.
> good to watch ponting mouthing off after wasting his first referral.
> but nice guys don't dissent. or nice guys don't pull up other nice
> guys for dissent.
> > > the story in the smh seems to suggest that ponting's antics had
> > > something to do with benson abandoning the match:
> > >http://www.smh.com.au/sport/cricket/video-review-claims-its-first-sca...
> > > note chris broad's bizarre ambivalence.
> > Seems more that he has problems with the UDRS and was much more unhappy
> > with
> > the Chanderpaul incident when he was given out.
> > Not sure that Ponting can be blamed for this one when Benson has a
> > history
> > of illness during Test matches and every man and his dog seems unhappy
> > with
> > how the UDRS is working or maybe not working is the better comment.
> yes, benson has not been well, but he decided the fly out in the
> middle of a match, as the article has it, "following a stressful first
> day in the Adelaide Test, during which one of his decisions was
> overruled by the TV umpire and another was strenuously queried by
> Australian captain Ricky Ponting."
> so i am not holding ponting wholly responsible. my question is, at
> what point does "strenously queried" becomes dissent?
> =================================================
> When the match referee calls it dissent I assume.
==================================================
That is true you just have to look at Pontings history with CoC to see he
has never been charged with dissent
http://icc-cricket.yahoo.net/breaches-and-penalties.php
smo :-)
> note chris broad's bizarre ambivalence.
CDK
>> note chris broad's bizarre ambivalence.
> Dissent has been legalised by the ICC.
>>> the story in the smh seems to suggest that ponting's antics had
>>> something to do with benson abandoning the match:
>>> http://www.smh.com.au/sport/cricket/video-review-claims-its-first-sca...
>>> note chris broad's bizarre ambivalence.
>> Dissent has been legalised by the ICC.
> no that's chucking, dissent has only been legalised for non
> sub-continent members of the ICC :-)
CDK
>>>> the story in the smh seems to suggest that ponting's antics had
>>>> something to do with benson abandoning the match:
>>>> http://www.smh.com.au/sport/cricket/video-review-claims-its-first-sca...
>>>> note chris broad's bizarre ambivalence.
>>> Dissent has been legalised by the ICC.
>> no that's chucking, dissent has only been legalised for non sub-continent
>> members of the ICC :-)
> Yet the Test inlcuding the sub contintal teams didn't include the
> legalised dissent.
> > note chris broad's bizarre ambivalence.
> Dissent has been legalised by the ICC.
> CDK
> > > > the story in the smh seems to suggest that ponting's antics had
> > > > something to do with benson abandoning the match:
> > > >http://www.smh.com.au/sport/cricket/video-review-claims-its-first-sca...
> > > > note chris broad's bizarre ambivalence.
> > > Seems more that he has problems with the UDRS and was much more unhappy
> > > with
> > > the Chanderpaul incident when he was given out.
> > > Not sure that Ponting can be blamed for this one when Benson has a
> > > history
> > > of illness during Test matches and every man and his dog seems unhappy
> > > with
> > > how the UDRS is working or maybe not working is the better comment.
> > yes, benson has not been well, but he decided the fly out in the
> > middle of a match, as the article has it, "following a stressful first
> > day in the Adelaide Test, during which one of his decisions was
> > overruled by the TV umpire and another was strenuously queried by
> > Australian captain Ricky Ponting."
> > so i am not holding ponting wholly responsible. my question is, at
> > what point does "strenously queried" becomes dissent?
> > =================================================
> > When the match referee calls it dissent I assume.
> good to watch ponting mouthing off after wasting his first referral.
> but nice guys don't dissent. or nice guys don't pull up other nice
> guys for dissent.
> ==================================================
> That is true you just have to look at Pontings history with CoC to see he
> has never been charged with dissent
> http://icc-cricket.yahoo.net/breaches-and-penalties.php
> smo :-)
> >>> the story in the smh seems to suggest that ponting's antics had
> >>> something to do with benson abandoning the match:
> >>>http://www.smh.com.au/sport/cricket/video-review-claims-its-first-sca...
> >>> note chris broad's bizarre ambivalence.
> >> Dissent has been legalised by the ICC.
> > no that's chucking, dissent has only been legalised for non
> > sub-continent members of the ICC ?:-)
> Yet the Test inlcuding the sub contintal teams didn't include the
> legalised dissent.
> CDK
"The left-arm quick was later responsible for a melodramatic moment
when an emphatic lbw shout against Nash was refused. Nash didn't offer
a shot to an in-dipper which appeared destined for the stumps but was
given not out, prompting Bollinger to theatrically kick the turf in
anger."
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