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  #1  
Old 8th January 2008, 02:03
apuraja apuraja is offline
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Debut: Mar 2007
Runs: 42
The Art of Appealing

we desis (indo-pak-sri) probably have a history of overly zealous appealing ... but the aussies have mastered the art of appealing

i don't really think the umpires are biased, but Ponting and Co. have refined the process of influencing decisions on the field

I have paid a lot of attention to in recent years .. I still haven't been able to figure out exactly what it is .. i can't nail it down .. but when the aussies go up in appeal, you just *know* the finger will go up automatically.

whereas the desis seem to just go over the top with useless appealing .. that sometimes looks more out of desperation than anything else .. so even the obvious ones are given not out!

point to ponder!
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  #2  
Old 8th January 2008, 03:47
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Punter Punter is offline
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Debut: Apr 2007
Venue: Australia
Runs: 1,346
Mate did you watch the match if Australia got a wicket from every appeal we would India would of never made 532 your just talking crap
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  #3  
Old 8th January 2008, 21:02
Saj Saj is offline
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Debut: Jun 2001
Venue: UK
Runs: 55,255
Lets face it, its about putting the umpire under the "right sort of pressure" and he will eventually crack.

Warne was a master at this, as he would chirp away at the umpires and more often than not he'd get a decision his way. How he did this was very clever - "facial expressions, falling to his knees, holding his head in his hands and general overacting".
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  #4  
Old 8th January 2008, 21:45
Plasma Plasma is offline
First Class Captain
 
Debut: Mar 2007
Venue: Canada
Runs: 4,877
And i thought Ganguly had it mastered.
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  #5  
Old 8th January 2008, 22:11
12thMan 12thMan is offline
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Debut: Sep 2006
Runs: 26,886
There is an art which also includes when to appeal - sometimes Asian teams over appeal especially when spinners are on and I am sure that affects umpires
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  #6  
Old 9th January 2008, 04:32
JustAnotherFan JustAnotherFan is offline
First Class Captain
 
Debut: Jan 2007
Venue: South Africa
Runs: 4,202
Quote:
Originally Posted by 12thMan
There is an art which also includes when to appeal - sometimes Asian teams over appeal especially when spinners are on and I am sure that affects umpires
I think the Aussies have mastered appealling , by having a "positive" appeal at the right time i.e. when a batsmen is close to being out and put pressure on the umpire, while other teams appeal a bit too much and maybe there is some doubt with this i.e. the umpire sees too many "bad" appeals.

One thing tho, in a high tense game, appealing is part of the game, but you need to master it to get the dubious decisions as well.
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  #7  
Old 9th January 2008, 05:22
flawed_genius flawed_genius is offline
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Debut: Jul 2005
Venue: Unlisted.
Runs: 753
Its simple:

Bowler: Howzat, old chap?

Umpire: Out, my good lad.
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  #8  
Old 9th January 2008, 12:56
KB KB is offline
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Debut: Jan 2001
Runs: 7,961
The Australians appeals are synchronised and pitched at the right level. They sound convincing. On a sub-concscious level it does effect the umpires.
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