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Border, Hughes fined for dissent
PERTH, Feb 2: Australian cricket captain Allan Border and paceman Merv Hughes ha ve been severely
reprimanded for dissent during the fifth Test against the West Indies which the tourists won. wrapping up the scries 2-1, reports Reuter.
Both players had been fined for dissent after the drawn first Test tn Brisbane. Border receiving a record penalty of Australian 2,000 dollar (1,360 US dollar).
The umpires reported Border for an offensive gesture after the no-balling of fast bowler Jo Angel for exceeding (he limit of fast short-pitched balls in an over, according to Australian Cricket Board (ACB) general manager Graham Halbish.
“In the case of Hughes, it was his quiet comments following the rejection of a close lbw appeal," Halbish told reporters today.
"Following evidence given by the players concerned, it was accepted that' there had been a degree of misunderstanding between player and umpire and both players apologised to the umpires for any other impression given," Halbish said.
"Both players have been severely reprimanded by the match referee and have been warned as to their future conduct." he added.
It was feared Hughes and Border would be suspended from a scheduled Test match against New Zealand after their earlier summer offences.
Pakistani fast bowler Aaqib Javed late last year became the first cricketer to be suspended for one match, a one-day in ternational against New Zealand, for dissent.
Border and Hughes were reported by the umpires, Steve Randell and Col Timmins, on the second day of the Perth Test on Sunday as the West Indies compiled their matchwinning first innings of 322.
International Cricket Council (ICC) match referee Donald Carr heard the charges against the pair on Monday night after the West Indies' emphatic Innings and 25-run win.
Carr has the power to fine players up to 75 per cent of their match fees or suspend them from upcoming Test matches.
Border, who had a nightmare match recording for the first time a duck in two Innings. said after the reprimand that some umpires were over sensitive.
"Umpires are very thin-skinned at certain situations, he said in a television interview. "Just the fact that I ve been brought up on charges in ridiculous."
"The whole situation needs to be looked at very seriously. You've got to sit through the bearings and cop whatever." Border added.
Border said that the referee had seen the incidents as "very trivial and cleared both myself and Mervyn."
After the Brisbane Test Border was fined 50 per cent of his match fee, while Hughes was fined a 400 dollar (270 US dollar) or 10 per cent of his fee by ICC referee Raman Subba Row