Cricket sportsmanship is unmatched, a breakdown #cricket #sports #sportsmanship #wicket

The sportsmanship in cricket would blow a lot of baseball fans minds. Here's an example of that. Now, you don't know what just happened unless you watch cricket, but if you're a baseball fan, allow me to explain it, and I want to hear your reaction. The situation is that guy holding the bat on the other end is the partner of the batter. They're both up there. They run back and forth and they score runs. He is out of his crease right now, which means he's not on the base, which means he can get out. And if the defense were to throw the batted ball at those three stumps while he's not in his crease, he's out. This ball is going to hit the bowler's fingers, then hit the stumps. If it doesn't hit the bowler's fingers, it doesn't matter. But if it does, it's as if the defense redirected the ball into the stumps, meaning he's out. The problem is the umpire turns his head because he is scared he's going to get hit. So the umpire does not make a call because he didn't see it. So the umpire does not call the batter out. And that means the batter would then have to or the fielding team would then have to challenge it and replay it and prove that it hit his fingers, which is going to be hard to prove. But instead, what happens is the runner sees it, watches it all unfold, and immediately walks. And to walk means he's declaring, "No, I'm out. I'm not going to argue." Uh, no, actually, wait, hold on. Did you make the No, just joking. Just need my sweater. I don't want to leave it here. And he declares himself. It would be like if a guy on first base got picked off, he knew he was out, but the umpire said, and he was like, "Nah." And just walked to the dugout. No, you got it wrong. I I'm out. I don't even know if that's allowed in baseball. I think the umpires in baseball would be like, "Son, I didn't say you were out.