Starc was reportedly a big critic of ‘Mankading’, when he told Joss Buttler at the third and final T20I with England in October, ‘Not Deepti (Sharma)’. His comment got a lot of attention.
Australian pace bowler Mitchell Stark took his displeasure out of South African batsman Teunis De Bruin, who came back last as a non-striker in two Boxing Day tests here at the Melbourne Cricket Ground on Thursday.
The 32-year-old Australian warned the Proteas top batter that he would be forced to continue the fold, shortly after he jokingly told De He Bruin that he was “halfway on the punt”. Mankad”.
“I talked to him [De Brien] last night (Wednesday) because he did it yesterday. And he was halfway through the punt road when I was stopped,” Stark said, adding that the host was in four days. After completing the Test and giving Dean Elgar an innings and a loss of 182 runs, he said at Fox Cricket.
De Bruyne was eventually sacked on the 28th and was caught by Steve Smith ahead of Scott Vorland. “He said he wasn’t doing it on purpose. [If] you need to keep your feet behind the line (in bowling), so at least you can keep the bat behind the line.” Stark said.
“No need (too much back). You can see how deep he is,” added Stark, who will need a long break to recover from his left finger injury.
Once considered unfair play when it was legal in the gentlemen’s game, the ICC now labels these types of dismissals as “phasing out”. As of October 1st, it is no longer in the “Unfair Play” section of the rulebook.
However, debate continues as to whether such layoffs are against the “spirit of the game.”
Stark, who bowled in excruciating pain on Thursday due to an injured finger in his arm, was fully supported by skipper Pat Cummins.
Starc, reportedly unofficially named after former Indian cricketer Vinoo Mankad, a big critic of ‘mankading’, will play in October’s third and final T20I match against England. said to Jos Buttler, “I didn’t,” and got a lot of attention for his comments. Deepti (Sharma)”.
The Australian noted that India’s female all-rounder sacked England’s Charlie Dean at the ODI, which sparked much debate. But on Thursday, a nervous Stark said: “This is really great. It’s not a takeoff before I bowl and he’s a meter under the wicket. Yes, I gave him some warnings.” If he wants to go on, I’ll take them (the stumps).’ Audio on the station reportedly picked up the conversation, and Stark De Bruyne told him to leave the enclosure. I told him not to.
“Stay in the crease. It’s not that hard.” Australian test skipper Cummins also pointed out that several South African players were guilty of breaking the rules, giving bowlers the right to knock out if they wished.
“We can warn them a few times, but if they keep pushing…” Cummins said.