Thursday, October 27, 2011

Sachin Tendulkar Records list

In the sport of cricket, ball tampering is an action in which a fielder illegally alters the condition of the ball. Under Law 42, subsection 3 of the Laws of Cricket, the ball may be polished without the use of an artificial substance, may be dried with a towel if it is wet, and have mud removed from it under supervision; all other actions which alter the condition of the ball are illegal. These are usually taken to include rubbing the ball on the ground, scuffing with a fingernail or other sharp object, or tampering with the seam of the ball.
A row over ball-tampering erupted during Game 2 of the 2006 World Series when television pictures showed Detroit Tigers pitcher Kenny Rogers to have a foreign substance on his pitching hand. Rogers maintained the substance was merely dirt from the mound, and complied with a request from the umpires to wash his hands at the end of his second inning. No further action was taken, but the issue was raised extensively in the media, who referred to the controversy by a number of nicknames including "dirtgate" and "smudgegate".
The impasse continued late into the evening. Pakistan captain Inzamam ul-Haq claimed that Darrell Hair did not inform him or the rest of his side of the reasons why the ball was replaced, and that Hair had implied that Pakistan were cheating. The events led Cricinfo journalists to describe it as "a farcical afternoon and evening" up to the point at 19:50 UTC when it was finally announced in a press conference that the Test was called off. The ECB's statement said that England were awarded the match by the umpires as Pakistan refused to take the field after being warned that under law 21.3, failure to do so would result in them forfeiting the game. This is the first time a Test match has been decided this way.
"I have just written my letter of resignation to the ICC cricket committee because I cannot agree with what they've done," Holding said while commentating for Sky Sports during a domestic match in England. "That game should never, ever be a draw. When you take certain actions, you must be quite happy to suffer the consequences."
The umpires are responsible for monitoring the condition of the ball, and must inspect it regularly. Where an umpire has deemed a fielder to be guilty of ball-tampering, five penalty runs are awarded to the batting side, and the ball must be immediately replaced. The replaced ball is normally chosen by the umpires, in which case the ball chosen should match the condition of the previous ball (before tampering) as closely as possible. Depending on additional agreements laid out before the beginning of a series of matches, the batsmen may be instead permitted to choose the ball from a selection of balls in various stages of use.

Sachin Tendulkar Records list
Sachin Tendulkar Records list
New Delhi Sachin Tendulkar
New Delhi Sachin Tendulkar
Sachin Tendulkar
Sachin Tendulkar
Sachin Tendulkar who s played
Sachin Tendulkar who s played
Number 24 and Sachin Tendulkar
Number 24 and Sachin Tendulkar
Sachin Tendulkar India England
Sachin Tendulkar India England
SACHIN TENDULKAR
SACHIN TENDULKAR
Sachin Tendulkar � Indian
Sachin Tendulkar � Indian
sachin tendulkar
sachin tendulkar
Sachin Tendulkar � Yet Another
Sachin Tendulkar � Yet Another
Sachin Tendulkar Family
Sachin Tendulkar Family
Sachin Tendulkar
Sachin Tendulkar
Sachin Tendulkar
Sachin Tendulkar
Sachin Tendulkar a very great
Sachin Tendulkar a very great
Sachin Tendulkar becomes UN s
Sachin Tendulkar becomes UN s
sachin tendulkar
sachin tendulkar

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