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2007-10-02 15:04:54 · 12 answers · asked by Anonymous in Sports Cricket

12 answers

there is 2 umpires who is on the field, and the third umpire is reffered to a person who make a desision
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2007-10-02 15:45:03 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

In international cricket matches the third umpire (or TV Umpire) is an off-field umpire who makes the final decision in questions referred to him by the two on-field umpires. Television replays are available to the third umpire to assist him in coming to a decision. An on-field umpire can, at his own discretion, use a radio link to refer any close decision concerning dismissals (catches, runouts or stumpings) or boundaries to the third umpire.

The third umpire was conceptualized by former Sri Lankan Test cricket, and current cricket writer Mahinda Wijesinghe[1] and debuted in Test cricket at Kingsmead, Durban for the South Africa vs. India series in 1992/93. Sachin Tendulkar became the first batsman to be dismissed (run out) by using television replays.

In the case of a run out or stumping, a batsman may be declared "out" if the wicket is 'put down'. The wicket is down if a bail is removed from the top of the stumps or a wicket is struck out of the ground, whether by the ball, the bat or the striker's person. If the batsman is caught between the two popping creases if the wicket is put down, the batsman is declared out. In most cases, the event occurs in a fraction of a second. If the field umpires are unable to accurately come to a decision on the dismissal of a batsman, the umpire requests the third umpire to ascertain whether the batsman had made it home. The third umpire then looks at various TV replays from different angles and comes to a conclusion by pressing the appropriate signal. Originally decisions were conveyed in traffic light style (a red light indicating a batsman's dismissal, a green light not out); it is now common practice to display the decision via the big screen scoreboard, if available. If the umpire is unsure if a batsman is out or not, due to lack of conclusive evidence, the usual procedure is to acquit the batsman, known in cricketing parlance as "the benefit of the doubt".

The third umpire may also be called upon if the field umpire can't decide which batsmen is out (ie they end up at the same end). An example is the third test between New Zealand and the West Indies.[2]

A batsman is out caught if a fielder catches the ball on the fly. In some cases the fielder may catch the ball a few inches above ground level. If the umpire's vision is obscured or is unsure if the ball bounced before the fielder caught the ball, he can also refer the decision.

A six is scored if the batsman hits the ball directly beyond the perimeter of the field. In some cases the ball may bounce just a foot inside the boundary rope resulting in four runs. If the umpire needs to ascertain if it had been a 4 or a 6, he may consult the third umpire. Near the boundary, often a fielder may dive to save the ball from travelling beyond the boundary. If the fielder makes any simultaneous contact with the boundary and the cricket ball, 4 runs are declared. A third umpire may also be consulted in such a case.

2007-10-02 15:13:56 · answer #2 · answered by The Great Montitude 7 · 2 0

third umpire system in cricket is used to make the game more error free and to save the match from controversies. Third umpire is the person who sits well equipped with all the technologies to help in the decision if the ground umpires get confused or not sure in any condition.

2007-10-03 01:32:10 · answer #3 · answered by manish t 2 · 0 0

In international cricket matches the third umpire (or TV Umpire) is an off-field umpire who makes the final decision in questions referred to him by the two on-field umpires. Television replays are available to the third umpire to assist him in coming to a decision. An on-field umpire can, at his own discretion, use a radio link to refer any close decision concerning dismissals (catches, runouts or stumpings) or boundaries to the third umpire

2007-10-02 19:07:30 · answer #4 · answered by vakayil k 7 · 0 0

In international cricket matches the third umpire (or TV Umpire) is an off-field umpire who makes the final decision in questions referred to him by the two on-field umpires. Television replays are available to the third umpire to assist him in coming to a decision. An on-field umpire can, at his own discretion, use a radio link to refer any close decision concerning dismissals (catches, runouts or stumpings) or boundaries to the third umpire.

The third umpire was conceptualized by former Sri Lankan Test cricket, and current cricket writer Mahinda Wijesinghe and debuted in Test cricket at Kingsmead, Durban for the South Africa vs. India series in 1992/93. Sachin Tendulkar became the first batsman to be dismissed (run out) by using television replays.

2007-10-02 16:10:17 · answer #5 · answered by rohingrewal 4 · 0 0

the 3rd umpire can make decisions which the 2 umpires on the pitch may have difficulty in making. 3rd umpires are most often used to see if there was a run out, stumping, whether ball hit the boundary line, etc. They make such decision by watching TV replays.

2007-10-02 19:46:27 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

When a player gets run out then umpire should give a signal.If he is not clear the third umpire will see the replay in TV and he will make desicion.

2007-10-02 23:48:07 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

The 3rd umpire is basically there 2 assist the two onfield umpires.. He can use technology 2 make decisions, such as Tv replays in slow motion for run out queries.

2007-10-02 15:25:48 · answer #8 · answered by PROTEA 5 · 0 0

there is 2 umpires who is on the field, and the third umpire is reffered to a person who make a desision when the onfield umpires are confused he sees reply in his own screen and then make a decision

2007-10-02 15:09:12 · answer #9 · answered by khaz 1 · 0 0

third umpire is the computer. When the decision got difficult and non-decidable for human umpires, they may take help of such computer (third umpire).

2007-10-02 15:10:55 · answer #10 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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