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NZC to introduce TV replays
BLOEMFONTEIN. South Africa. Dec 15: New Zealand Cricket officials want to adopt the television replay
system for run-outs in their coming series with Pakistan and Australia, reports Reuter.
The scheme has met with wide approval in South Africa where it is being tried in the Test and one-day series with India.
"We have decided we want to introduce TV replays. We haven't spoken to the Australian and Pakistani boards yet but intend to do so this week," Graham Dowling, New Zealand Cricket's chief executive said on Monday.
"We were Interested in the experiment In South Africa and spoke to All Bacher, their chief executive this week who was very supportive,” he said in a telephone Interview from Christchurch.
“He said there was some Initial reluctance but it had been an unqualified success. NZ TV have told us they are happy it can be achieved technically."
New Zealand play three one-day matches with Pakistan from December 26 and a Test front January 2 to i6 They then entertain Australia from midFebruary for three Tests and five one-day matches.
The experiment, which involves a third umpire judging close decisions on a television monitor, has been well received in South Africa.
After Sunday's international with India Mike Proctor, the Sputh African coach, said: " It is a great Innovation. It adds to the excitement and does something for the game. You also get the right decision."
Three times in South Africa's innings Wilf Diedrichs was called into action. Each time the crowd's expectant hush was palpable as the giant screen replayed the action and they wafted for the red or green light to signal the verdict. in or out. The third decision. giving Dave Callaghan out, was very close — "impossible to give by the named eye," according to Bacher.
"It lessens controversy and to say I’m keen would be an understatement.”
Clive Lloyd, the match referee, said he would recommend the idea to the International Cricket Council
It has worked very well. 1 think it is a good system," he said. "Normally the umpire would have had to give Callaghan not out."
The umpires, after early reluctance, have also come to favour the scheme.
Brian Basson, president of the South African Umpires' Association, said. "1 believe it has eliminated one area of mistakes. It is good for the game, especially in one-day matches where there are so many line decisions."
The other South African experiment of rotating the three umpires in Test and first-class matches has been met with less enthusiasm and will not be adopted by New Zealand.
"We are not comfortable with that concept at the moment." Dowling said. "Our players had it in the Test with Zimbabwe and we are watching south Africa before reviewing that."