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ICC Vice President Alan Isaac has taken the position of the BCCI on the DRS, said it is confident that the technology works "well enough". BCCI has expressed reservations on the ball-tracking technology used for LBW decisions, saying it is not infallible, and Isaac felt the Indian government had the "right". BCCI, other boards and the ICC, the compromise is the annual conference of the International Criminal Court in Hong Kong earlier this year, when the use of a ball-up, accepting each use optional for all Hot Spots international games for availability.
"My experience is a very decent job," Isaac was quoted as saying in the Journal of New Zealand Southland Times. "Around the DRS [referees technology] For example, the media has been in the habit of giving [India] blame it on the DRS does not materialize, but it's not just them. In fact, I believe the technology works well enough, so we have to do something. "
Isaac also alleged that the BCCI had a lot of questions about cricket, but divergent views in the media tend to look like they are show of force and difficult to work. "Often, when [India] keep a sense they are right, but the different parts of the media have a different opinion, if you Geoff Boycott or what. So, this perception has built that A, [India] is difficult to treat and B, control of world cricket. But in reality, are great to work with the DRS and I actually think they are right. "
Cricket controversy hit the mounting place last year, throwing in another crisis, and Isaac said the deal made a lot of corruption. "And 'challenging. Supposedly a lot of money used for sports betting, not only in cricket and sports betting is illegal in India, so it's not like you can handle.
"In New Zealand, Australia and Singapore, was legalized sports betting, and is able to track exactly where your bets could happen.
"Part of what we do is to ensure that education is there, making sure the penalties are there, there is a hell of a lot of monitoring that takes place. You know the guys are not allowed to take their mobile phones in the locker room environment and all that sort of thing. There are lots of supervision in place. "
Isaac, a former drummer who left the second captain of Wellington, became president of New Zealand Cricket in 2008 and was nominated for a Vice President of the International Criminal Court, two years later. He will succeed Mr. Sharad Pawar as president of the ICC next year.
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