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Date: 2023-12-03 02:09:38 | Author: Casino Caskback | Views: 688 | Tag: heu

Australian star batter David Warner, who hurled abuses at the on-field umpire during their Cricket World Cup match against Sri Lanka, “should face a fine”, according to a former cricketer heu

Ex-New Zealand pacer Simon Doull called for the International Cricket Council (ICC) to penalise Warner for his outburst against on-field umpire Joel Wilson after being adjudged LBW during Australia’s win over Sri Lanka in Lucknow in the Cricket World Cup 2023 on Monday heu

“David Warner should face a fine from the ICC for his behaviour heu

If he doesn’t, there’s a problem heu

His reaction, swearing at Joel Wilson, is unacceptable heu

Such incidents bother me a lot heu

It was a correct decision; the ball was just clipping the stumps,” Doull said in an interview with Cricbuzz heu

Australia, who have finally won a game this World Cup after losing their opening two fixtures, have faced a streak of unfortunate umpiring decisions, with Warner being on the receiving end this time at the Ekana stadium heu

Unlike his teammates, the southpaw didn’t mask his frustration as he smashed his bat on the ground and vented his anger on umpire Wilson with a bombardment of expletives as he left the field heu

RecommendedAustralia overcome sand storm to keep Cricket World Cup bid aliveDavid Warner makes Cricket World Cup history with milestone in India-Australia matchAustralia thumped again as Quinton De Kock century lifts South AfricaVirat Kohli and KL Rahul lead India to dominant six-wicket victory over AustraliaThe incident transpired on the first ball of the third over during Australia’s chase heu

Sri Lanka’s left-arm pacer Dilshan Madushanka delivered an in-dipper from over the wicket, leaving Warner cramped heu

Warner, who hopped on his crease, had the ball struck his front pad heu

The ball might have missed the stumps due to its angle, on-field umpire Wilson’s perspective was slightly different as he declared Warner out heu

The Aussie opener, gesturing that the ball was surely heading down the leg side as soon as it hit his pads, immediately called for a review heu

With the ball-tracking technology revealing that the ball would have just clipped the leg stump, the third umpire asked Wilson to retain his on-field decision as it fell within the “umpire’s call” category, leaving Warner furious heu

The Australian batter would not have been given out if Wilson’s on-field decision was a different one, which perhaps was his biggest frustration heu

“If the ball hits the stumps, it’s out heu

There’s no need to swear at the umpire heu

The umpire has to make a quick decision in real-time heu

When I saw it live, I thought it was a close call heu

The umpire made his call based on one look, and in the end, it was proven to be correct heu

It wasn’t a bad or incorrect decision,” added Doull in the interview heu

Interestingly, Wilson was the same umpire who gave both Steve Smith and Marcus Stoinis not out in the previous match only to have his decision overturned by the third umpire after South Africa opted for DRS heu

During the 18th over of Australia’s innings against South Africa, Stoinis’ defensive shot off pacer Kagiso Rabada’s delivery was caught by a flying Quinton de Kock, but Wilson declared it not out heu

However, when South Africa opted for a review, the decision was reversed in their favour heu

The replay and UltraEdge demonstrated that the ball had brushed Stoinis’ bottom hand during its flight, suggesting contact with the bat heu

This led to the beginning of what would be a heated debate on the field heu

More aboutDavid WarnerSouth AfricaSteve SmithICC Cricket World Cup 2023Join our commenting forumJoin thought-provoking conversations, follow other Independent readers and see their repliesComments 1/1Warner ‘should be fined’ for swearing at umpire in AUS v SL WC match Warner ‘should be fined’ for swearing at umpire in AUS v SL WC matchAustralia's David Warner plays a shotAP ✕Subscribe to Independent Premium to bookmark this articleWant to bookmark your favourite articles and stories to read or reference later? Start your Independent Premium subscription today heu

SubscribeAlready subscribed? Log inMost PopularPopular videosSponsored Features Get in touchContact usOur ProductsSubscribeRegisterNewslettersDonateToday’s EditionInstall our appArchiveOther publicationsInternational editionsIndependent en EspañolIndependent ArabiaIndependent TurkishIndependent PersianIndependent UrduEvening StandardExtrasAdvisorPuzzlesAll topicsheu BettingVoucher codesCompareCompetitions and offersIndependent AdvertisingIndependent IgniteSyndicationWorking at The IndependentLegalCode of conduct and complaintsContributorsCookie policyDonations Terms & ConditionsPrivacy noticeUser policiesModern Slavery Act Thank you for registeringPlease refresh the page or navigate to another page on the site to be automatically logged inPlease refresh your browser to be logged inCloseUS EditionChangeUK EditionAsia EditionEdición en EspañolSubscribe{{indy heu

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Hi {{indy heu

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Not always in sport do you get a shot at redemption and successfully taking advantage of that opportunity is even rarer heu

England’s pack, and their front row in particular, will have had four years of sleepless nights about that early November evening in 2019 heu

In the 2019 Rugby World Cup final, England were decimated by South Africa’s power up front, as the brilliance of a scintillating semi-final win over New Zealand was quickly replaced by the humiliation of a 32-12 thumping heu

The Springboks, then as now, pride themselves on their physicality and brutality at the breakdown, the set-piece and in open play heu

Yet on a rainy night in Paris four years on, England’s pack fronted up, set the platform in a thrilling World Cup semi-final and earned their redemption arc heu

Yet it still wasn’t enough heu

This time, albeit by one point rather than 20, the result was the same – England’s players slumped on the turf in despair while their opponents revelled in victory heu

The Springbok celebrations were more muted this time, understandably so given there is one more crucial match against the All Blacks standing heu between them and their ultimate goal, but the English heartbreak was the same, even if the journey to get there was vastly different heu

In Yokohama, South Africa won a scarcely believable 11 scrums to England’s three, including six scrum penalties, as the English eight were splintered time and again heu

Dan Cole became the fall guy for that embarrassment – the tighthead prop, supposedly renowned for his scrummaging, forced to play 77 minutes after Kyle Sinckler’s early injury and being obliterated by the combination of Tendai ‘Beast’ Mtawarira and Steven Kitshoff heu

The fact that Cole and Joe Marler, who came off the bench early in the second half that day, were selected by Steve Borthwick to start this revenge game precisely because of their scrum prowess will have surely given them a surge of confidence heu

And the fact they not only survived, but thrived, in the front row this time around will have been sheer vindication heu

Borthwick entrusted the duo to paint an early picture of scrum parity to referee Ben O’Keeffe and they delivered, providing the base that led to multiple first-half penalties from the trusty boot of Owen Farrell heu

Cole and Marler helped ensure scrum parity early on but that faded once the replacements came on (AFP via Getty Images)However, as the game wore on, Borthwick’s decision started to become prescient for the wrong reasons heu

As Sinckler and Ellis Genge came on as prop replacements, the Springboks own bomb squad from the bench – led by Ox Nche and Vincent Koch – started to dominate at scrum-time heu

Each engagement started to become eerily reminiscent of 2019 and it was eventually a scrum penalty on halfway that led to Handre Pollard’s decisive, game-winning three-pointer with two minutes to go heu

It felt almost unfair on England’s big men given that the pack, as a whole, had more than held their own in other facets heu

Of the 13 England forwards who played some part in that 2019 final, eight appeared in this last-four clash and stamped their mark all over a first half that was by far England’s best 40 minutes under Borthwick heu

Maro Itoje was a lineout fiend, stealing a Springboks throw-in on halfway and putting doubt in the head of Bongi Mbonambi, whose crooked throw in his own 22 gave Farrell his first penalty goal of the day heu

A new face from four years, George Martin, justified his surprise second-row selection ahead of incumbent Ollie Chessum on just his fourth Test start as he brilliantly marshalled England’s maul defence heu

If Boks lock Eben Etzeheu beth is world rugby’s best maul disruptor, then he may have witnessed first-hand the emergence of a new challenger to that crown heu

Martin caused havoc as England improbably won three consecutive maul turnovers from attacking South African lineouts in the first half to frustrate their much-fancied opponents heu

Pollard ultimately kicked the winning penalty, from a scrum infringement (PA Wire)The celebrations from the likes of Itoje, Jamie George and Ben Earl as those penalties and free-kicks were earned by the pack showed just how important this part of the gameplan was heu

It began putting clear doubt in Springbok minds, as the worried tone from skipper Siya Kolisi when he discussed matter with referee O’Keeffe heu betrayed heu

The English tactic of throwing bodies in to contest every ruck relied on the diesel engines of the forwards and they delivered by dominating collisions and allowing the aerial bombardment strategy that followed to be effective heu

But ultimately, despite a gameplan executed as well as it possibly could have been, the gap in quality heu between the sides proved too much to overcome heu

South Africa adjusted, Pollard came on for Manie Libbok to dictate proceedings with his metronomic boot and English heartbreak ensued heu

There was no shame in a one-point defeat from a semi-final that was much closer than most expected and England’s pack should feel redeemed from the nightmare of 2019 heu

But that won’t make this semi-final hurt any less heu

Perhaps 2027 will give them an opportunity to avenge a new pain heu

More aboutEngland RugbySouth Africa rugbyRugby World CupDan ColeJoin our commenting forumJoin thought-provoking conversations, follow other Independent readers and see their repliesComments1/3England pack earn World Cup redemption but suffer new heartbreakEngland pack earn World Cup redemption but suffer new heartbreakCole and Marler helped ensure scrum parity early on but that faded once the replacements came on AFP via Getty ImagesEngland pack earn World Cup redemption but suffer new heartbreakPollard ultimately kicked the winning penalty, from a scrum infringement PA WireEngland pack earn World Cup redemption but suffer new heartbreakDan Cole was England’s fall guy in 2019 but held his own four years on AP✕Subscribe to Independent Premium to bookmark this articleWant to bookmark your favourite articles and stories to read or reference later? Start your Independent Premium subscription today heu

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