Actually it doesn't but your reading comprehension is often deficient.
I suppose that's what I get for replying to a troll.
DS
You even disagree when you're being agreed with. You're an old man returning soup at a deli.
Pathetic incompetence would be closer to the mark.
This is just hyperbole TM. It's not incompetence, it's a mistake.
I've seen fantastically skilled cricket umpires make terrible decisions, but they certainly weren't incompetent.
Everyone loses concentration, looks the wrong way, or just stuffs up from time to time. And when it is a really unusual situation like that one, natural human reaction is to keep quiet and let it roll.
It's a split second moment in real time, without the benefit of a slow mo or replay. We shouldn't see it for more than it is.
They overrule goal umpires if they think a mistake has been made (happened in my son’s game a couple of weeks ago
Oh well if it happened in your son's game then obviously that is the standard we should defer to. I humbly stand corrected.
Ask yourself this for me. Out of all the times you've seen a field umpire go to a goal umpire and discuss a score review, have you ever heard the field umpire offer their opinion on what happened?
Because logically if field umpires are overruling wouldn't they be saying to the goal umpire, no that looked like a goal or a point instead of letting them make the wrong umpire's call?
You haven't heard that because the field umpire doesn't overrule the goal or boundary. Even when a goal umpire gets crunched the field umpire doesn't make the call.
Indeed. So if the ball goes 5 metres over the line and the boundary umpire suffers a sudden bout of snow blindness and misses it the field umpires aren’t gunna call it OOB. Sure thing….
If there was an earthquake and the ground opened up and a dinosaur came out of the ground and ate everyone and then the dinosaur laid eggs and the eggs hatched and then Superman came and fought the dinosaurs and won and then the boundary umpire fought Superman then the umpire might have to review their roles.