Greg Chappell was always a cheat and always used to play game unfairly.It was not a mistake.He purposely cheated.An unerasable stain on Australian cricket.
@@joshkirby6884 You are right in the truest sense of the word.However this was one of the worst displays of poor sportsmanship in sport.Even your PM at that time made a comment about Greg Chappell's despicable act.
That's right, abusing the rules for something that is absolutely obviously wrong is cheating. Just because he didn't literally break the rule as specified doesn't mean he didn't cheat. The rule book doesn't say you're not allowed to snipe off the other players either.
Not cheating but against the spirit of the game. The British invented the game and sportsmanship was paramount. That is something the Aussies know nothing about!
Remember that the entire match had no sixes, since sixes were hard to hit back then. It is not like today where sixes are easy. Yet, they thought the No. 11 tailender Brian McKechnie might hit a six when the entire MATCH had no sixes up to that point.
Remember, NZ needed 7 to win. 6 was just to tie. An this was a low-scoring era and the entire match had no sixes up to this point. There was no way NZ could even tie, let alone win.
In cricket Isn't ball bouncing more than twice before popping crease a no-ball. They should have made it a no-ball not ban Under arm bowling. Like this we would have many variations of cricket bowling similar to Baseball.
Under arm while bowling the ball should only bounce once or no bounce or 2nd bounce after popping crease, similar to over arm bowling. This way under arm bowling would have been saved.
In all the hand wringing comments to this video , it’s ignored that G Chappell was in psychological distress at this time and shouldn’t have been captain (by his own admission) nor playing international cricket. It’s well documented that Chappell petitioned against ridiculous cricket program scheduling to Australian cricket board without results and decided to take the wrong action of protest . Benaud’s immediate judgement of the incident was perhaps understandable but it lacked acknowledgement of the contributor factors to his ill- judged decision from the modern one day and test programme that he never had to captain under in his day. More power to mental health care for the modern player.
Indeed. One would think that Pakistan, India, or West Indies would be the ones poorly behaved (since they are 'third world'), but 80% of all poor behavior and racism is from Aus players. The rest of the world combined is just the other 20%.
If anyone dismisses , disputes or ignores the clear 'burnout' psychology and protest factor behind G Chappell's ill-judged decision to instruct an underarm delivery - here's some facts for you. G Chappell played FC , ODI or Test matches on average EVERY SECOND DAY across a long five month season : Greg Chappell played matches during season as follows: 50-Over ODIs: 23 November 1980 to 3 February 1981 Aus - 10 x pool games + 4 x final games (14 games) (Chappell played/captained in all 14 games) Tests : Aus v Ind : 18 Dec - 11 Feb (3 tests) Aus v NZ : 28 Nov - 30 Dec (3 tests) (Chappell played/captained in all 6 tests) First Class/Sheffield Shield 17 Oct - 10th Mar : 7 matches (@ 4 day games) (Chappell played/captained in all 7 matches) Total Days Play (nominal) ODIs: 14 Tests: 30 FC: 28 Total : 72 days of play (17th Oct - 10th March) Total calendar days of period : 145 % of days GC playing cricket: 49.6% (call it one-half) Played every second day of an entire first-class season lasting nearly 5 months ! All with no psychologists, no managers , no support staff , no personal nutritionists, no personal trainers etc.etc. that today's top international players have. If you can find any player since or today who plays the amount of highest level international and domestic first-class cricket he did that 1980/81 season , then they can explain how they would have handled the intensity as a captain (forget IPL! - that's a lark by comparison - 14 x half-day games per team with many players not playing all games)
Batsman should know better to not back up so far... But this is still mild, compared to the 1981 Aus V NZ match. Greg Chapel instructed his brother Trevor to bowl the last ball underarm to stop them hitting a 6 to tie the game... Shocking sport of the game by the Ozzies. To his credit, Aus keeper Rodney Marsh was seething.. As was Richie Benaud commentating..
The rules they are showing is the rules for playing in the UK. What the commentator is saying is the NZ captain is confusing the rules of the match with the rules of the UK at the time (where underarm is banned). It is now banned everywhere. Banned or not it was a low move.
I'm ashamed we had him as our coach.🤐🤐🤐🤐
We are still bitter about this in New Zealand today
Did no one from New Zealand bowled underarm in that match when Australia batted?
Yes, but it was God intervening about the unfairness towards the West Indies a year earlier.
Umpire was so fast to declare lbw🙄
Greg Chappell was always a cheat and always used to play game unfairly.It was not a mistake.He purposely cheated.An unerasable stain on Australian cricket.
Wasn’t cheating
@@joshkirby6884 Are you an Aussie?
@@SUNILDASWANEY no I’m kiwi
@@joshkirby6884 You are right in the truest sense of the word.However this was one of the worst displays of poor sportsmanship in sport.Even your PM at that time made a comment about Greg Chappell's despicable act.
That's right, abusing the rules for something that is absolutely obviously wrong is cheating. Just because he didn't literally break the rule as specified doesn't mean he didn't cheat. The rule book doesn't say you're not allowed to snipe off the other players either.
Not cheating but against the spirit of the game. The British invented the game and sportsmanship was paramount. That is something the Aussies know nothing about!
Aussies up to their tricks again today! Dodgy team😮
What more can you expect from Aussies???
Remember that the entire match had no sixes, since sixes were hard to hit back then. It is not like today where sixes are easy. Yet, they thought the No. 11 tailender Brian McKechnie might hit a six when the entire MATCH had no sixes up to that point.
When u can win easyli thn why u had chosen chutiyapanti...
😂😂😂
Chapel was vey bad man he destroy the careers of saurabh ganguly
Remember, NZ needed 7 to win. 6 was just to tie. An this was a low-scoring era and the entire match had no sixes up to this point. There was no way NZ could even tie, let alone win.
Bowler should be suspended for 5 games. The batting team given a no-ball and free hit as well
Why? It was in the rules at the time.
@@OzDuker it was illegal then as well
@@yashaswihegde364 No it wasn't. You're flatout wrong.
1.02 john wright wicket is taken by g chappel
In cricket Isn't ball bouncing more than twice before popping crease a no-ball. They should have made it a no-ball not ban Under arm bowling.
Like this we would have many variations of cricket bowling similar to Baseball.
Under arm while bowling the ball should only bounce once or no bounce or 2nd bounce after popping crease, similar to over arm bowling. This way under arm bowling would have been saved.
Nz bale pagal hain khud hi ball pakad ke utha k bat se 6 maar deta jaisi karni waisi bharni
It's typical grubby Aussie cricket team
It's now 2023 and nothing's change
In all the hand wringing comments to this video , it’s ignored that G Chappell was in psychological distress at this time and shouldn’t have been captain (by his own admission) nor playing international cricket. It’s well documented that Chappell petitioned against ridiculous cricket program scheduling to Australian cricket board without results and decided to take the wrong action of protest . Benaud’s immediate judgement of the incident was perhaps understandable but it lacked acknowledgement of the contributor factors to his ill- judged decision from the modern one day and test programme that he never had to captain under in his day. More power to mental health care for the modern player.
Greg could have resigned as Captain. Those excuses you gave don't work.
Whenever cheating events takes places in cricket Aussies are always involved in there
Indeed. One would think that Pakistan, India, or West Indies would be the ones poorly behaved (since they are 'third world'), but 80% of all poor behavior and racism is from Aus players. The rest of the world combined is just the other 20%.
Smith and co. Following the legacy.
yep
Wasn't it a no ball?
No it was not the rule at that time.
Quintessential Richie
Oh Australian cricketers invented cheating long time back
Not cheating, in the rules. Maybe it’s poor sportsmanship like Mankadding people but you’re team knows all about that right?
Maybe, but you refined it and turned it into an artform.
This was mockery of cricket
If anyone dismisses , disputes or ignores the clear 'burnout' psychology and protest factor behind G Chappell's ill-judged decision to instruct an underarm delivery - here's some facts for you. G Chappell played FC , ODI or Test matches on average EVERY SECOND DAY across a long five month season : Greg Chappell played matches during season as follows:
50-Over ODIs: 23 November 1980 to 3 February 1981
Aus - 10 x pool games + 4 x final games (14 games)
(Chappell played/captained in all 14 games)
Tests :
Aus v Ind : 18 Dec - 11 Feb (3 tests)
Aus v NZ : 28 Nov - 30 Dec (3 tests)
(Chappell played/captained in all 6 tests)
First Class/Sheffield Shield
17 Oct - 10th Mar : 7 matches (@ 4 day games)
(Chappell played/captained in all 7 matches)
Total Days Play (nominal)
ODIs: 14
Tests: 30
FC: 28
Total : 72 days of play (17th Oct - 10th March)
Total calendar days of period : 145
% of days GC playing cricket: 49.6% (call it one-half)
Played every second day of an entire first-class season lasting nearly 5 months !
All with no psychologists, no managers , no support staff , no personal nutritionists, no personal trainers etc.etc. that today's top international players have.
If you can find any player since or today who plays the amount of highest level international and domestic first-class cricket he did that 1980/81 season , then they can explain how they would have handled the intensity as a captain (forget IPL! - that's a lark by comparison - 14 x half-day games per team with many players not playing all games)
You forgot to add... "no decency and no sportsmanship" 😮
Cheaters yesterday, cheaters today and cheaters always, all ways. Australians 🔥
U r 100% correct
Batsman should know better to not back up so far...
But this is still mild, compared to the 1981 Aus V NZ match.
Greg Chapel instructed his brother Trevor to bowl the last ball underarm to stop them hitting a 6 to tie the game...
Shocking sport of the game by the Ozzies.
To his credit, Aus keeper Rodney Marsh was seething.. As was Richie Benaud commentating..
Do you come from a land down under
Where women glow and men bowl under
I wish, there should be inzi🙉🙉🙉😠😠
ग्रेग चैपल 👎
Aussies huhhh, what else can you expect.
Australia the worst team ever
Greg Chapel ,worst sportsman
Still Aussies are the same..
What the fuck is these
Yep. Aussie sportsman and commentators world's worst and most biais. What winghers!!
What the fuck was that
underarm bowling is allowed ?
Was *
@@daredevil7744 I'm confused. They showed the rule in this clip and it said no underarm
The rules they are showing is the rules for playing in the UK. What the commentator is saying is the NZ captain is confusing the rules of the match with the rules of the UK at the time (where underarm is banned). It is now banned everywhere. Banned or not it was a low move.
❤️da Chapel
Once a cheater always a cheater
Waise bhi to Jeet rha tha