Deepti sharma run out

Dean was backing up when Sharma stopped in the middle of her bowling action to run out the batter for 47 runs with the target just 17 runs away. The dismissal is perfectly legal according to the laws of the game. "I find the debate of the Mankad really interesting. So many views from either side. I personally wouldn't like to win a match like that, also, very happy for others to feel differently," Broad tweeted. Broad's longtime teammate and leading wicket-taker among pacers, Anderson said, "Will never understand why players feel the need to do this. Is she stealing ground?" Another English player, Sam Billings, wrote on his Twitter handle, "There's surely not a person who has played the game that thinks this is acceptable? Just not cricket …" However, many also came in support of the dismissal with former India opener Virender Sehwag calling some English players "poor losers". "Funny to see so many English guys being poor losers," Sehwag tweeted. In another tweet, he congratulated the Indian team for its fitting farewell to veteran seamer Jhulan. "Fantastic win for the Indian Girls. A fitting tribute to Jhulan Goswami with a series win. Well done @BCCIWomen." Leading India off-spinner Ravichandran Ashwin, who has often objected to these kind of run outs been termed 'Mankading' (named after former India player Vinoo Mankad), also backed the Indian team. "Why the hell are you trending Ashwin? Tonight is about another bowling hero @Deepti_Sharma06," he tweeted. "Congratulati...

The MCC came out with a statement a day after the Deepti Sharma run out. "MCC this year announced amendments to the laws of cricket to move being run out at the non-striker's end, from law 41 unfair play, to law 38 run out," the statement started. "This was done to clarify this matter and to place an onus on batters to ensure that they do not leave the crease at the non-striker's end, prior to a bowler releasing the ball," the MCC wrote. "The Law is clear, as it needs to be for all umpires to be able to easily interpret throughout all levels of the game and at all moments in the game," it stated. "Cricket is a broad church and the spirit by which it is played is no different. As custodians of the Spirit of Cricket, MCC appreciates its application is interpreted differently across the globe. Respectful debate is healthy and should continue, as where one person sees the bowler as breaching the Spirit in such examples, another will point at the non-striker gaining an unfair advantage by leaving their ground early," the MCC wrote. "MCC's message to non-strikers continues to be to remain in their ground until they have seen the ball leave the bowler's hand. Then dismissals, such as the one seen yesterday, cannot happen," it stated.

Australia’s star all-rounder Ellyse Perry took a dig at England while speaking on the controversial run-out of English cricketer Charlotte Dean by Deepti Sharma. In the third ODI match between England and India at the iconic Lord’s Stadium on September 24, Dean was controversially dismissed by Deepti after she was caught backing up too far. The dismissal quickly became a topic of discussion for the cricketing world, as it resulted in India earning a 3-0 clean sweep over England. Meanwhile, during a recent appearance on The Grade Cricketer Podcast, Perry admitted to not agreeing with the run-out but jokingly added that it should be done against England. "I think the overall gist is no good, don't do it, but if you're going to do it, do it to England," Perry told The Grade Cricketer Podcast. The controversial run-out of Dean led to England being restricted to 153/10 during their chase of 170 runs. In the 44th over of the 3rd ODI, Deepti cough Dean backing up too far from the non-striker’s end crease and decided to dislodge the bails. While the wicket handed India a 16-run win, it also resulted in a 3-0 away T20I series clean sweep for India. At the same time, India bid a fitting farewell to star pacer Jhulan Goswami, who made her final international appearance during the match. Deepti Sharma revealed details about the 'mankad' incident After arriving in India, Deepti Sharma spoke to reporters at the airport and revealed notable details about the incident. Deepti said that th...

Custodians of the laws of cricket MCC has re-affirmed that a non-striker's run out while backing up is within the laws of the game but there has been no end to the debate in the aftermath of the third and final women's ODI between India and England where Deepti Sharma ran out Charlie Dean to complete clean sweep for visitors. Incidentally, in IPL 2019, Buttler was at the receiving end as Rajasthan Royals opener when he was run-out in a similar fashion by veteran Indian off-spinner Ravichandran Aswhin, who was back then playing for Kings XI Punjab. "No one wants to see them in the game because they always create such a talking point when it should be about the battle between bat and ball and watching great games of cricket. They always seem to happen at unsavoury times." Moeen, the stand-in captain in their current T20I series against Pakistan, echoed similar sentiments: "No, it's not my thing." "I don't think I'll ever do it unless I was really angry with someone. It's in the laws and there's nothing illegal so people that do it have the right, but I just hope it doesn't become a common thing, or something that's regularly done," Moeen told the 'Telegraph'. "You are not really working to get a wicket. At least with a run-out, there's a bit of work that has to be done, and with all the other dismissals. This is just waiting for the guy and taking the bails off. Even when I played cricket as a kid in the garden, it's not my thing to do." The 'Mankad' mode of dismissal curren...

The controversial run-out at the non-striker's end made its first appearance in a women's ODI match. England's Charlie Dean became was at the receiving end during the third match at Lord's, leaving divided. The incident took another twist when Deepti Sharma said she gave a warning while Dean said she didn't get one. By Priya Nagi: Deepti Sharma's run-out of Charlie Dean at the non-striker's end has opened a can of worms. The mode of dismissal is legal but is seen by many as against the 'Spirit of Cricket'. The cricket laws clearly state that a bowler can run out the non-striker if he or she is found to be leaving the crease before the ball has left the hands of the bowler. Although it is a simple rule, it has, time and again, ended up dividing the masses. In the latest case, some are applauding Deepti for abiding by the rules of the game, but there is a section of the cricket fraternity that deems it to be against the Spirit of Cricket. Adding more fuel to the fire, England captain Heather Knight, who missed the ODI series as she is recovering from a hip injury, echoed Dean's viewpoint. "The game is over; Charlie was dismissed legitimately. India were deserved winners of the match and the series. But no warnings were given. They don't need to be given, so it hasn't made the dismissal any less legitimate," Knight tweeted. "But if they're comfortable with the decision to affect the run out, India shouldn't feel the need to justify it by lying about warnings." When Harmanpree...

Kolkata: Since Saturday, when off-spin all-rounder Deepti Sharma ran out England's Charlie Dean in the 44th over at the non-striker's end to get a 16-run victory for India over England at Lord's to complete a 3-0 sweep, the cricketing world has been divided over whether the Indian team should have warned her before effecting the run-out. Now, Deepti, who stopped in her delivery stride to run out Charlie, has revealed that prior warnings were given to the batter before she was finally run out for backing up too far. "It was a plan because we had warned her (for leaving the crease early) repeatedly. Whatever we did things was as per the rules and guidelines. We had told the umpires as well. But still, she (Charlie Dean) was there (outside the crease). We couldn't do much," Deepti told reporters on her arrival at the Kolkata airport. Only last week, in the changes made by the International Cricket Council (ICC), the method of effecting a run out from the non-striker's end was moved from Law 41 of 'Unfair Play' to Law 38 of 'Run out' section, making it no longer an unfair mode of dismissal. Earlier, former Indian captain Anjum Chopra told IANS on the sidelines of the Legends League Cricket (LLC) match between India Capitals and Gujarat Giants in New Delhi on Sunday, that Deepti had all the "rights" to run out Charlie from the non-striker's end, saying, "if it was wrong, TV umpire would have given not out". "ICC has made these laws and it has been derived from the UK itself. De...

England wicketkeeper-batsman Sam Billings too criticised Deepti Sharma on Twitter for unethically running out Charlotte Dean in the final ODI. To this England opener Alex Hales, in support of Sharma, replied that the batsman should not move out of the crease till the ball hasn't left the hand of the bowler. Dean was batting on 47, as she somewhat got England out of trouble as was having a crucial 10th wicket stand, as she almost got here team over the line. However, in a moment, that displayed a great presence of mind by Deepti Sharma, the all-rounder run Dean out even before completing her run-up, as the batter left her crease at the non-striker's end. It shouldn’t be difficult for the non striker to stay in their crease till the ball has left the hand," he added. In fact, when another Twitter user accused Alex Hales of being biased towards India, the batsman had another cheeky reply to give. The ball didn’t leave the hand though.. I’m not talking necessarily about this incident, but just the ‘mankad’ issue in general. It wouldn’t be an issue if batters simply remained in the crease until the ball has left the hand", the opener said.