Tag: hawk eye

Sports

IPL to introduce Smart Replay System for quick, accurate reviews in upcoming season | Cricket News – Times of India

[ad_1] NEW DELHI: The Indian Premier League (IPL) is set to revolutionise decision-making with the introduction of a Smart Replay System for the upcoming season, commencing from Friday, as reported by ESPNcricinfo.According to the report, eight high-speed cameras from Hawk-Eye will be strategically positioned across the ground. Two operators from Hawk-Eye will work alongside the TV umpire, providing them with real-time images as part of the Smart Replay System.In this new setup, the role of the TV broadcast director, who previously acted as an intermediary between the Hawk-Eye operators and the third umpire, will be eliminated.The Smart Replay System promises to offer the TV umpire access to a wider range of visuals, including split-screen images, compared to the past. For instance, scen...
Sports

‘Show exactly how your operation works’: Michael Vaughan’s responds to Hawk-Eye inventor’s ‘uneducated’ swipe | Cricket News – Times of India

[ad_1] NEW DELHI: Joe Root's second innings LBW dismissal involving DRS (decision review system) became a big talking point during the fourth India-England Test in Ranchi.With the England camp hitting out at the technology and demanding abolishment of the umpire’s call, former skipper Michael Vaughan too jumped into the debate, slamming the Hawkeye technology and termed Root dismissal via DRS a 'shocker'.Paul Hawkins, founder of the Hawk-Eye then hit back at ‘uneducated’ Vaughan comments and dismissed England's outburst at the dismissal. In his latest response to Hawkins' swipe, Vaughan now has asked for full transparency and demanded Hawkeye to show exactly how the operation works.Hawkins, earlier, shrugged off all the suggestions around DRS and said that the correct decision was made b...
Sports

‘Unlucky’ Shubman Gill didn’t take DRS, as hawk-eye shows otherwise | Cricket News – Times of India

[ad_1] NEW DELHI: Star Indian batter Shubman Gill had to blame his luck for getting out during the fifth and final T20I against West Indies as he didn't opt for DRS and walked away after being given out lbw by the on-field umpire but the hawk-eye showed otherwise as the ball would have clearly missed the leg stump.Left-arm spinner Akeal Hosein made a significant impact in the opening moments of the game, finishing with figures of 2/24 in his allotted four overs. Hosein initiated the proceedings by dismissing Yashasvi Jaiswal on the fifth delivery of the very first over, using deceptive turn and an added touch of bounce, causing the batter to provide a straightforward return catch.Hosein delivered another blow in the third over, skillfully trapping Gill (9) with a deceptive arm ball that ...
Sports

2nd Test: ‘Unlucky’ Virat Kohli falls to a ‘doubtful dismissal’ | Cricket News – Times of India

[ad_1] NEW DELHI: Former India captain Virat Kohli was ruled out LBW to Australia debutant Matthew Kuhnemann in the second session of Day 2 of the 2nd Test at the Kolta on Saturday.Kohli looked assured at the crease for his 44 runs and was looking to take India out of trouble when disaster struck in the 50th over of the Indian innings with the hosts 5 wickets down.The arm ball from Kuhnemann came in and and just squeezed past the bat as Kohli tried to defend, but was struck on the bat and pad almost simultaneously. The Aussies appealed and Indian umpire Nitin Menon raised his finger. Kohli reviewed it straight away and also signalled to his batting partner at the other end KS Bharat that it was sliding down the leg side, doubting there's any bat there. In the replays, UltraEdge showed th...
Sports

Adoption of diverse technologies will make game slicker and unpredictable: Greg Chappell | Cricket News – Times of India

[ad_1] MELBOURNE: Australian great Greg Chappell believes technology, specially artificial intelligence, will make cricket "slicker" and "unpredictable", changing how it is practiced, played and consumed in the future.The former Australian captain feels drones, robots, AI, virtual reality -- all these will become common and bring huge change in the game."The widespread adoption of diverse technologies will make cricket less staid, more unpredictable," he wrote in a column for 'Sydney Morning Herald'."Technology has already had a huge impact on the game, with the introduction of Hawk-Eye, Hot Spot and Snicko helping to improve the accuracy of umpiring decisions. 4K and 5K cameras will make umpiring even more precise.""T20 cricket has hastened the use of technology and the extensive analys...