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What Is Your Opinion On Introducing The Red Card Concept To Cricket?

30 October 2009 5 Comments

Although cricket is not violent there are many verbal arguments that take place that aren’t really publicised. Many players say things to the opposing team and escape without any punishment. Some may think the red card concept may not be useful for cricket as the conflicts that occur aren’t very serious but the public does not know what happens behind the scenes. Or perhaps cricket fans enjoy watching a little bit of a stir witht the other team? What is your opinion?

5 Comments »

  • rockstar said:

    i accept ur thoughts even i feel that this should be introduced and it should remain to field behavior. but there’s a problem that mainly bowlers get affected with this system than the batsmen and fielders since he’ll be more expressive due to frustration of not getting the wickets mainly in test match format

  • Anonymous said:

    I’m agree with you.
    Lets get Indian Sreesanth as an example.He i bit too much with those activities.

  • keyword software said:

    Already other methods like conducting enquiry by the Match-Referee , and imposing penalties like fine , ban for a no: of subsequent matches , depending on the gravity of the situation , are in practise now !!!

  • wht is diz (BOYCOTT ISRAEL) said:

    its a bad idea.

  • Cricket_lover #99 said:

    Sport = Passion
    Passion = Expressing emotions
    Players are human beings, and the anger or comments can be justified. And, if it goes over the limit, players do get fined. The red card concept seems a bit unrealistic. It’s not as if cricket players are head-butting each other or anything. On the field there might be some tension but after the games, it’s all forgotten.

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