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Technology held in reviewing the decisions of referees has become more worrisome, since it has been confirmed in limited overs and Sri Lanka test series against Australia will use a version of the technology used by Hawk-Eye DRS but not hot spot.
This provision is determined by a combination of two cards to accept the ball-tracking technology and the unavailability of Hot Spot camera series in Sri Lanka is almost exactly the opposite configuration used in England and India at the same time a series test.
The acceptance of India's Hot Spot, but not ball or not followed-mapping has meant that calls IPN may be brought in the series, while the bottom and close the catch caught more than one investigation.
Position of the Government of Sri Lanka on the use of technology is a series of fluid, until the cost and availability of equipment, and the final realization of the system due to LBW decisions are very difficult to find.
Final confirmation to use the same technique, but not the others came after the referee Javagal Srinath pre-meeting series of meetings with the two captains, Tillakaratne Dilshan, Michael Clarke. Srinath will preside over a limited-overs matches, where each team is assigned one of the review decision failed Tue inning before Chris Broad power of the tests, which allowed the two successful innings Fri Reviews
DRS and its inconsistent use in several countries will continue in Australia in the summer. New Zealand is scheduled to play two tests against the hosts, and is committed to using all available technologies for the series, the first arrival in India: the suppression of LBW and reviews on the ball-tracking system.
Elsewhere on-off test between Zimbabwe and Bangladesh in Harare do not use the DRS for reasons of cost, a problem that will persist as long as technology is funded by broadcasters and advice without resorting to host a fund central or sponsorship.
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