Sachin Tendulkar, First Ever TV Replay Out

First Ever TV Replay Out, Sachin Tendulkar

Sachin Tendulkar was the first cricketer in the world to be dismissed by the 3^rd Umpire using a Television replay. So, First Ever TV Replay Out was given to Sachin Tendulkar.

It was 14^th November 1992, when Sachin was given run out by Karl Liebenberg when he had just 11 runs scored. The match was played against South Africa as India was on its first tour of South Africa.

This was the first time that a cricketer had been dismissed by a TV umpire in international cricket, and it marked the beginning of a new era in the game, where TV replay and other technology would play a greater role in decision-making.

Sachin became the First Ever TV Replay Out cricketer. Today, TV umpires are an integral part of cricket, and they are used in all international matches to help ensure that the right decisions are made on the field.

First ever reversal of On-Field Umpire decision by TV Umpire

The first cricketer to be given out by a TV umpire in the 1992 Cricket World Cup was South African batsman Peter Kirsten. In a match between South Africa and Pakistan, Kirsten was given out lbw by umpire Steve Bucknor. However, upon review of the TV replay, it was clear that Kirsten had not hit the ball, and the decision was reversed.

This was a significant moment in the history of cricket, as it marked the first time that a TV umpire had been used in an international cricket match to overturn a decision made on the field. Since this time, TV umpires have become an integral part of cricket, and they are used in all international matches to help ensure that the right decisions are made on the field.

TV Replays in cricket

TV replay has played a crucial role in cricket for several decades, helping umpires and match officials make accurate decisions on the field. In the early days of cricket, however, TV replay was not as readily available as it is today.

TV replay has come a long way since these early instances, and it is now an integral part of cricket. Umpires and match officials have access to a range of technologies, including Hawk-Eye and Hot Spot, which help them make more accurate decisions on the field.

Overall, the use of TV replay in cricket has been a positive development, as it helps ensure that the right decisions are made and that players and teams are not unfairly disadvantaged. While there may still be some instances where the use of TV replay is controversial, it has largely been accepted as a necessary part of the modern game.

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