danthemanSAFC
Winger
Adam Zampa mankad’d Renegades’ Rodgers. Given not out as Zampa had bowled a complete action. Another day, another law debate.
You must be logged on to see media items
Last edited:
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Hard thing for the umpire to keep an eye on given he should be looking in a different direction at the same time for a no ball. If a player is warned I have no problem with a Mankad.I hate mankading and I hope zampa felt embarrassed after that. I do accept though that batsmen shouldn’t get away with leaving their crease early. If one short was called every time a batsman left his crease early it would solve the problem in an instance and there would be no point in a batsman leaving his crease.
It’s just line technology and to be honest once that system is in place it’s utterly pointless for a batsman to leave his crease early. I think mankading is an awful, cheap dismissal and my second issue with it is once it’s accepted as normal you will have bowlers trying it on taking a chance of the batsman overbalancing and having unsuccessful mankad attempts. Be a poor spectacle imoHard thing for the umpire to keep an eye on given he should be looking in a different direction at the same time for a no ball. If a player is warned I have no problem with a Mankad.
Yep agreed, just make it a rule where a warning must be given to the batsman and the umpire notified and everyone is aware of the crack.Hard thing for the umpire to keep an eye on given he should be looking in a different direction at the same time for a no ball. If a player is warned I have no problem with a Mankad.
If you could draw a line whereby the batsman was deemed to be gaining too much of an advantage and then having the 3rd umpire calling it a dead ball I think that would be fairer.I hate mankading and I hope zampa felt embarrassed after that. I do accept though that batsmen shouldn’t get away with leaving their crease early. If one short was called every time a batsman left his crease early it would solve the problem in an instance and there would be no point in a batsman leaving his crease.
There's already a line there, no need to add another for "benefit of the doubt" and whatever the rule is needs to be consistent across all forms so can't rely on the 3rd umpire making the decision.If you could draw a line whereby the batsman was deemed to be gaining too much of an advantage and then having the 3rd umpire calling it a dead ball I think that would be fairer.
The lines there but mankad is not a good look for the sport, they either revert back to batters staying behind the line and dead ball any delivery they dont or allow 'an advantage' to a pointThere's already a line there, no need to add another for "benefit of the doubt" and whatever the rule is needs to be consistent across all forms so can't rely on the 3rd umpire making the decision.
I hate mankading and I hope zampa felt embarrassed after that.
What about the "cheating bastard" bowlers who deliberately stop mid stride to make the batsman leave the crease?Make it a law that leaving the crease before the ball is bowled is automatically out, and then no bowler has to ever suffer the indignity of being deemed ‘unsportsmanlike’ for simply giving these cheating bastards their well-deserved comeuppance.
Mankads for millions of us leave a horrible taste but also It will make a mockery of the game once it is more accepted. Bowlers running in taking a chance to see it a batsmen is overbalancing having failed mankads, time wasted. Line technology and one short given and you will never have a mankad and never have a batsman get a run by leaving his crease early. It’s the most blatant and obvious answer imo.I don’t see why he would? Batsman should stay in his crease until the ball is released.
I think line technology, putting it on the umpire etc takes some of the competitiveness out of the game.
Very simple way to avoid this type of dismissal.
Mankads for millions of us leave a horrible taste but also It will make a mockery of the game once it is more accepted. Bowlers running in taking a chance to see it a batsmen is overbalancing having failed mankads, time wasted. Line technology and one short given and you will never have a mankad and never have a batsman get a run by leaving his crease early. It’s the most blatant and obvious answer imo.
So one short and line tech solves it all in a heartbeatI just don’t see it that way. In the case of Zampa, it’s right to be not out imo as going through your full action and doing it doesn’t sit right, but then the batsman was halfway down the wicket which is a bit ridiculous and more of a mockery imo.
I hate mankading and I hope zampa felt embarrassed after that. I do accept though that batsmen shouldn’t get away with leaving their crease early. If one short was called every time a batsman left his crease early it would solve the problem in an instance and there would be no point in a batsman leaving his crease.
So one short and line tech solves it all in a heartbeat![]()
Fair enough but imo Mankad hasn’t been a significant issue in cricket ever until now and cricket at the top level is such a great competitive sport anyway. It’s just not needed and there is such a simple solutionI just think it takes some of the competitiveness away from the players.
Fair enough but imo Mankad hasn’t been a significant issue in cricket ever until now and cricket at the top level is such a great competitive sport anyway. It’s just not needed and there is such a simple solution
Ah fair enough. I’m not sure mankad makes the game more exciting tho. The supporters of both sides were booing when it happened in the big bash game for example.It is, but an extra type of dismissal improves the game imo. For the same reasons as the modern 360 batting has improved the game.
It’s important that the players are allowed to be innovative to prevent the game from stagnating.