What a blunder
The company that owns the Snicko technology takes "full responsibility" for the error that reprieved Australia wicketkeeper Alex Carey on day one of the third Ashes Test.
www.bbc.co.uk
Alex Carey
admitted he was out on 72 in the 3rd test - he knew he had edged it.
But Snicko said he had not. So he was not out.
Then it turns out the Snicko operator made a mistake. Carey was out all along.
Chalk up another triumph for badly applied technology over Human sporting values.
And of course if Carey had done the sporting thing and walked - which historically Cricketers always used to do as a point of personal honour, he would have been slaughtered by his own people.
My old Dad only played cricket for a local Church team. But if he knew he was out he would walk.
There was never any question of behaving any other way.