Due to their individual actions during the World Test Championship final match against Australia, Shubman Gill and the Indian cricket team have each received heavy fines.
Due to their individual actions during the World Test Championship final match against Australia, Shubman Gill and the Indian cricket team have each received heavy fines.
Due to their individual actions during the World Test Championship final match against Australia. Shubman Gill and the Indian cricket team have each received heavy fines.
The Indian team has been fined the entirety of their WTC final match fee for slow over rate.
The ICC said on Monday. The action has been taken after Rohit and Co. were guilty of being five overs short of target.
Due to their four over shortage. Australia has also been delayed and will forfeit 80% of their match cost. The ICC Code of Conduct for Players and Player Support Personnel states in Article 2.22 . Gill took to Twitter and Instagram to express his ire at the umpire’s decision. He will lose a total of 115 percent of the match cost due to the added fine.
Which deals with inappropriate comments made in public regarding an event that took place during a competition between nations.
Gill had moved a Scott Boland delivery to third slip, where a diving Green made the catch. Gill maintained his position. Despite the Australians’ joy. He declared Gill out. Leaving Rohit Sharma and the captain-cum opening partner in shock.
Gill left the room sporting an indignant expression on his face.
Responses to the call were conflicting; although the Indian media went crazy over it. The Australians appeared to be happy with Kettlborough’s choice.
Rohit voiced his displeasure with what happened in the post-game press conference. He expressed his dissatisfaction by stating that additional angles ought to have been available prior to hitting the large red button within the box, using the IPL as an example. Which has ten different camera perspectives.
The India captain continued. The technology provided should have been better for an event as grand as a WTC final.” Instead. Australia captain Pat Cummins disproved the hypothesis and defended his choice by referring to Kettleborough as the best umpire in the world.
Concerns about the over-rate persisted throughout the WTC final.