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    Visak & Kani - Decision Review System

    Uploaded by

    Ruphan Kumar
    The Umpire Decision Review System (DRS) uses technology like Hawk-Eye, Hot Spot, and Snickometer to assist umpires in making decisions. Hawk-Eye tracks the ball's trajectory using cameras while Hot Spot and Snickometer analyze heat signatures and sounds to determine contact between ball and bat. On-field umpires may review decisions with the third umpire and players can request reviews of on-field decisions. Since DRS was introduced, around 26% of player reviews have overturned on-field decisions with batsmen slightly more successful than bowling teams.

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    Visak & Kani - Decision Review System

    Uploaded by

    Ruphan Kumar
    80 views15 pages
    The Umpire Decision Review System (DRS) uses technology like Hawk-Eye, Hot Spot, and Snickometer to assist umpires in making decisions. Hawk-Eye tracks the ball's trajectory using cameras while Hot Spot and Snickometer analyze heat signatures and sounds to determine contact between ball and bat. On-field umpires may review decisions with the third umpire and players can request reviews of on-field decisions. Since DRS was introduced, around 26% of player reviews have overturned on-field decisions with batsmen slightly more successful than bowling teams.

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    DRS

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    Visak & Kani -Decision Review System

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    The Umpire Decision Review System (DRS) uses technology like Hawk-Eye, Hot Spot, and Snickometer to assist umpires in making decisions. Hawk-Eye tracks the ball's trajectory using cameras while Hot Spot and Snickometer analyze heat signatures and sounds to determine contact between ball and bat. On-field umpires may review decisions with the third umpire and players can request reviews of on-field decisions. Since DRS was introduced, around 26% of player reviews have overturned on-field decisions with batsmen slightly more successful than bowling teams.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    80 views15 pages

    Visak & Kani - Decision Review System

    Uploaded by

    Ruphan Kumar
    The Umpire Decision Review System (DRS) uses technology like Hawk-Eye, Hot Spot, and Snickometer to assist umpires in making decisions. Hawk-Eye tracks the ball's trajectory using cameras while Hot Spot and Snickometer analyze heat signatures and sounds to determine contact between ball and bat. On-field umpires may review decisions with the third umpire and players can request reviews of on-field decisions. Since DRS was introduced, around 26% of player reviews have overturned on-field decisions with batsmen slightly more successful than bowling teams.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 15

    DECISION REVIEW SYSTEM

    By
    VISHAHA RAM S-2016103611
    KANI MUHILAN-2016103540
    DRS

     The Umpire Decision Review System (UDRS or DRS) is a technology-based system used in
    cricket to assist the match officials with their decision-making.

     On-field umpires may choose to consult with the third umpire (known as an Umpire Review),
    and players may request that the third umpire consider a decision of the on-field umpires
    (known as a Player Review).
    Hawk Eye

     Hawk-Eye is a computer system used in cricket to visually track the trajectory of the ball and
    display a profile of its statistically most likely path as a moving image.
     The onscreen representation of the trajectory results is called Shot Spot.
    Components

     Hawk Eye
     Ultra Edge
     HOT spot
    Method of Operation
     Triangulation using Visual Images
     60 cameras
     180 deg
    Criteria
     Where the ball pitched
     The location of impact with the leg of the batsman
     The projected path of the ball past the batsman
    Hot Spot

     Hot Spot is an infrared imaging system used in cricket to determine whether the ball has
    struck the batsman, bat or pad.
    Mechanism
     Hot Spot uses two infra-red cameras positioned at either end of the ground.

     These cameras sense and measure heat from friction generated by a collision, such as ball
    on pad, ball on bat, ball on ground or ball on glove.

     Using a subtraction technique a series of black-and-white negative frames is generated into


    a computer, precisely localising the ball's point of contact
    Disadvantage
     Can be fooled by Bat Sticker/Bat Tape.
     Faint edges can not be detected.
    SNICO
     A Snickometer, commonly known as Snicko, is used in televising cricket to graphically analyse
    sound and video, and show whether a fine noise, or snick, occurs as ball passes bat.
    Mechanism

     The stump microphone picks up the live sound, filters it and relays it to an oscilloscope
    attached to it, which then traces the relevant sound waves. In the meantime, cameras
    record the visual and replay it in slow motion
    After DRS
     26% of Player Reviews resulted in on-field decisions being overturned.
     Reviews by batsmen were less frequent than reviews by bowling teams, as 41% of reviews
    were by batsmen and 59% by bowling teams.
     Reviews by batsmen were more likely to be successful, with a 34% success rate, compared to
    a success rate of about 20% for bowling teams.
     74% of referrals were for LBW, 18% for wicketkeeper catches, and the rest for catches
    elsewhere or indeterminate reason. The success rate was only 22% for LBW, compared to 40%
    for wicketkeeper catches.
     There were on average about 1.4 batting overturns and 1.2 bowling overturns per match.
    Initial fears that DRS would bring an increase in the number of dismissals have, therefore, not
    come true.

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