Dein erstes Forum » and I didnt think it would be the place to do that.I

Mitchell Marshs hotly-debated LBW on the final day of the Perth Test was correctly tracked from its initial point of impact on the allrounders front toe, the custodians of EagleEye have confirmed.The decision, which was reversed from Aleem Dars initial verdict of not out due to the widening of the zone in which the stumps can be projected to hit by the ICC earlier this year, was openly questioned by a succession of television commentators and also Australias captain, Steven Smith, who said it was like Kagiso Rabada was bowling leg-spin.The former captain Michael Clarke stated on Channel Nines cricket coverage that he was certain the ball was going down the leg side. I was certain that was missing the stumps, Clarke said. When you look at that replay, I thought it was definitely swinging too far and missing the leg stump.Hell be really disappointed with that. It has clipped his toe, then clipped his pad, and then got onto the bat. But what I dont agree with is the line of the delivery once the ball hits him on the toe ... I believe the line of that delivery is going down and missing leg stump.Similar sentiments were echoed by Clarkes predecessor Ricky Ponting, while another former captain in Mark Taylor - until recently a member of the ICC cricket committee that has long advocated the use of the DRS and ball-tracking - offered his own criticism of the projection.However Ian Taylor, head of the New Zealand company Animation Research that provides EagleEye for Nines broadcast, told ESPNcricinfo that the tracking used for Marshs dismissal had been reviewed and not found to be in error, either in terms of the projection reached or the process used to get there.I talked to my guys [in Perth] and we talked to the ICC and showed the process we went through, and were happy with it, Taylor said. They had a really good pitching point off the pitch, and a really good contact point on the shoe, it wasnt on the pad. They felt confident they could extrapolate from those two points to make the prediction.They have the choice there of saying they think there was insufficient data, but they saw it really clearly and it didnt continue out on that line [down leg], it hit the foot right in front of middle stump. We saw the impact on the toe before anyone else did, and we saw the impact on the toe with our four cameras, and our guys confirmed it with the HotSpot guys sitting with them. Thats where the projection was made, the line from the bounce to the foot, to the stumps.Taylor offered an open invitation to any sceptical commentators, officials or even umpires to visit the technology operators and see things for themselves - not unlike the process by which the BCCI recently approved the use of ball-tracking as part of the DRS, a system to be used in the just-begun Test series between India and England.What surprises me is so many people can make a call straight away with just seeing the replay from the end-on view, when were going through four super slo-mo cameras and HotSpot, Taylor said. That was the process they went through. I fully respect the guys who spent their whole careers out in the middle, its an instinct they have and that umpires have.We definitely dont dismiss that and we take very seriously the views of those people. Our doors were open to all of the commentators to come down at lunchtime - we had people wait there because we thought someone might. Weve also re-affirmed to the ICC and all the umpires as well that the door is always open, come on down and talk it through so we all learn from it.Technology operators have advocated for some time that either the third umpire or an ICC-accredited official sit alongside those working HotSpot, EagleEye/HawkEye or other devices to provide clearer lines of accountability.The issue for us is if we did this properly with a third umpire who was trained and there [with the technology operators], he could have made the call that my guys made, he said. Thats what we talk about - heres all the information weve got, and you make a call whether you want us to project this on or not, because youre an umpire.The argument we have about a third umpire or ICC-accredited person who sits with our guys, the third umpire sitting up in the box does not know whats going on down in our room. Whos talking, what were seeing, what were looking at, what were replaying and what our thought process is. Weve always argued if we had a fully qualified person from the ICC sitting in that room with everybody, we would go with that. Wholesale Vapormax Womens . LOUIS -- Roman Polak was celebrating even before Alexander Steen scored the winning goal in Saturdays 4-2 win over the Carolina Hurricanes. Vapormax Flyknit Clearance . P.A. Parenteau scored early in the third period to help the Avs edge Toronto 2-1 on Tuesday night. Cory Sarich also scored for Colorado (3-0-0), which is off to its best ever start. http://www.clearancevapormax.com/cheap-vapormax-flyknit-clearance.html . -- Tony Stewart is 20 pounds lighter and has a titanium rod in his surgically repaired right leg. Vapormax 97 Clearance . Calgary scored on the first shift, and Michael Cammalleri scored twice as the Flames cruised to a 5-2 win over the Washington Capitals on Saturday. Cheap Vapormax China . -- Jaye Marie Green shot a 4-under 68 on Thursday to increase her lead to five strokes after the second round of the LPGA Tours qualifying tournament. Melbourne Victory re-signing Marco Rojas has no regrets about his failed German sojourn and believes he returns to the A-League a better player.Rojas signed a two-year contract with Victory on Thursday, linking up with the same club who helped him attract global attention.He scored 15 goals and won the Johnny Warren Medal as A-League player of the year in 2012-13, which led to a four-year deal with German outfit Vfb Stuttgart.But the 24-year-old struggled to get on the park for Stuttgart and the two parties mutually agreed earlier this week to terminate his contract.Ive got no regrets. It didnt go perfectly but I learnt a lot, Rojas said in Melbourne.Ive been away three years and I would be disappointed if I was exactly the same player as I was when I left.Ive learnt a few different tricks and gained some experience from playing and training with the international players.Rojas admitted football had become somewhat of a drag in his final months with Stuttgart.The New Zealand international was also desperate to rediscover his mojo before the 2017 Confederations Cup.I needed to find something new. I spoke to VfB and they felt the same way, he said.It wasnt the best situation and I kind of realised I was a bit surplus to the club and, when that happens, its not a good place to be.ddddddddddddIm still wanting to get better as a footballer, I need to learn and I didnt think it would be the place to do that.It was pretty much why I decided it was time to come back.The Hamilton-born winger started his A-League career with Wellington, the Phoenix being one of many clubs who had been interested in recruiting him.There would always be a consideration (for Wellington) because New Zealand is where I was born, he said.But Melbourne was where I thought would be best for me.Weve always kept in touch with Melbourne and I had a good time here, its familiar to me and maybe that will help me get back to (top form).Rojas still harbours ambitions of playing in Europes top leagues but is happy to put them on ice for two seasons.I want to play as high up as I can ... (but) I need to do my talking on the pitch, he said.I need to prove that I can do what I did when I was here in the A-League.Once I do that, I can think about all the other stuff. ' ' '