On Sunday, the contention was started by Michael Neser’s limit line find during a Major Slam Association (BBL) match between the Sydney Sixers and Brisbane Intensity.
At the point when Australia player Michael Neser made quite possibly of the most mind blowing get on the limit rope on Sunday, cricket was observer to an odd event. The unprecedented occasions happened during a Significant Hammer Affiliation match between Sydney Sixers and Brisbane Power.
Jordan Silk flung his shot toward long-off as the previous group required 26 of the leftover 11 balls to win. Prior to crossing the limit line, Neser, who was positioned there, got the ball and tossed it very high. To push the game along after the ball left the limit, Neser, who was at that point outside it at that point, hopped and tossed it back out of sight. Since he tossed the ball inside the limit line this time and got back to the playing region to finish the catch, he had the option to get the ball.
The episode started debate, with many scrutinizing the authenticity of the catch notwithstanding the umpire’s choice to reject Silk.
Neser’s activities, then again, are allowed by cricket rules. The MCC regulations that oversee cricket are as per the following:
19.5.2 On the off chance that the defender’s last contact with the ground prior to connecting with the ball after the bowler has conveyed it isn’t completely inside the limit, the defender is viewed as grounded past the limit.
33.2.1 A catch is viewed as fair provided that, in each example, neither the ball nor any defender in touch with it is grounded past the limit before the catch is finished.
“33.2.2 what’s more, if…33.2.2.4 a defender gets the ball after it has crossed the limit in the air, gave that the circumstances in 33.2.1 are met,” the standard states. One of the prerequisites for the catch is this.