Former Australian cricketer Brad Hogg has pointed out the controversy surrounding the dismissal of England’s opening match and subsequent DRS decision, saying Zac Crawley’s dismissal in the second innings was the correct decision by DRS. I believe.
Zak Crawley threatened the Indian team on the verge of chasing a record against India in Vizag. However, Kuldeep Yadav hit the pads in his 73rd bat. The right-handed batter was caught off guard with a back foot and was initially not ruled out by the field umpire. When India opted to reconsider, the DRS found that the ball had hit the leg stumps and the decision was overturned.
Regarding this sending off, former left-arm wrist spinner Brad Hogg deciphered Kuldeep Yadav’s sending off for Zak Crawley, saying it was the play foot that pushed the ball backwards. I believe it’s because of England’s openers. As it turned out, it was the right decision.
“It felt like Kuldeep’s backspinner’s attempt went straight at me. I felt it hit the groin of my leg. It was Crawley who played the ball forward when he should have played it forward. “I felt like I was at my limit,” Brad Hogg said.
The drama surrounding Zak Crawley’s sacking has sparked outrage, with England’s management expressing surprise at the decision. England captain Ben Stokes claimed he believed the technology had made a mistake in tracking the ball after seeing the way the ball hit the stumps.
England Play Shots That Are Not Quite There – Brad Hogg
Brad Hogg also spoke about the opener and the dismissal of Zak Crawley in the first innings, acknowledging the England team’s aim of dominating the bowlers regardless of the situation or the mentality with which they attack them. .
p>“Crawley played a similar shot in the first innings. The intention is right. The idea of dominating the spinners is right. But sometimes they play shots that are not quite right and that It happened several times with this England team. “England played with the right intentions but sometimes they play shots that aren’t quite right,” added Brad Hogg.
Zak Crawley was the lone warrior in England’s batting line-up, wrapping up his side’s innings in both innings while watching wickets fall at the other end. Meanwhile, Kuldeep Yadav took 3/71 in 17 overs in England’s first innings in Visakhapatnam and 1/60 in the second.
