London വി Criticisms, jokes and arguments against wicket-taking in the style of ‘mangkading’ can be stopped. ‘Mankading’ is now official, with bowlers expelling non-strikers who leave the crease before bowling is completed. The decision was taken by the Marliban Cricket Club (MCC), which is also a cricket reform committee. The MCC, the owners of London’s famous Lord’s Cricket Stadium and the world’s most active cricket club, has the final say in the rules of cricket. It has been announced that the new reforms will come into effect from October this year.
‘Mankading’ dismissal has been a hot topic in the cricket world for some time. Ravichandran Ashwin Mankading’s dismissal of Rajasthan Royals’ Jose Buttler during Kings XI Punjab’s match in the 2019 IPL was controversial. This was followed by a discussion in the world of cricket, including the moral aspects of ‘Mankading’. Ashwin has been arguing that Mankading is legal since then.
Until now, a section of fans have argued that Mankading is an act of disrespect in cricket, known as the Gentleman’s Game. The general feeling was that this was a ploy to bring down the battery. The bowlers usually take it out as an end after being warned once or twice. The captain has the right to withdraw the bowler’s appeal. Meanwhile, the MCC has declared that Mankading is not a bad wicket.
The MCC has decided to end the practice of spitting on the ball along with giving the green light to Mankading. The decision was made to perpetuate the temporary ban on spitting on the ball in the wake of the Kovid expansion. In effect, the spitting scene on the ball will disappear from cricket. The MCC also defines the next player to face the next ball if he is caught by a batter. In effect, the player at the non-strikers end will have to stay there.
How did this out become ‘Mankading’?
The term ‘Mankading’ is derived from the name of Indian cricketer Vinoo Mankad. There are many instances where the batting style developed by any batsman or the bowling style developed by the bowler has made a name for itself in the cricket dictionary. Dilshan Scoop is the style that came with it. However, the manner in which a batsman goes out during a match will go down in history with the name of another player – a fortune that Indian all-rounder Vinu Mankhaud acquired seven decades ago. Mankad’s expulsion from India during his 1947–48 tour of Australia was historic.
India’s tour of Australia in 1947–48 is very special: the first Test series of independent India, India’s first series against the great Sir Donald Bradman’s Australia, led by Lala Amarnath. The tour included a total of five Test series. India lose first Test in Brisbane Second Test in Sydney. The Indian innings ended at 188 runs.
Australia were 25 for two on the second day. Opening batsman William Alfred Brown’s Bill Brown with 18 runs at the non – striking end. Outside the brown crease as Mankad looks on. If the non-striker is out of the crease before the delivery is completed, the bowler has the right to stump. While outside the Brown crease, Mankad got the job done, and Brown was out (similarly to Brown in the match against the Australian XI on the same tour.
Mankad’s expulsion caused a great deal of controversy and controversy. Aussie dailies have ridiculed Mankad’s dismissal as sporting misconduct. The Iowa incident sparked a heated debate in the Australian press. Mankad has a place in the history of cricket. The expulsion also earned him the nickname Mankading. However, there are two players who have justified Mankad’s move – Australia captain Sir Bradman and Mankad’s expelled Brown.
English Summary: MCC permanently bans use of saliva to shine ball, ‘Mankading’ no longer unfair play