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<blockquote data-quote="Batfleck" data-source="post: 31350368" data-attributes="member: 574723"><p>The International Cricket Council (ICC) didn’t change the rules<strong> just for</strong> Muttiah Muralitharan but his case <strong>triggered a major rethink</strong> of the bowling laws.</p><p></p><p>Here’s the real story in simple terms:</p><p></p><p><strong>1. The original problem (the “chucking” rule)</strong></p><p></p><p>In cricket, a bowler must not “throw” the ball.</p><p></p><p>Originally:</p><p></p><p>* Spinners (like Murali) → only <strong>5° arm straightening allowed</strong></p><p>* Medium pacers → 7.5°</p><p>* Fast bowlers → 10° ([The Guardian][1])</p><p></p><p>Murali’s bowling action—especially his <strong>doosra</strong> looked unusual, so umpires and players often accused him of chucking.</p><p></p><p><strong>2. Scientific testing changed everything</strong></p><p></p><p>The ICC conducted detailed biomechanical studies and found something surprising:</p><p></p><p>* Almost all bowlers straighten their arm more than the old limits</p><p>* Even “normal” bowlers exceeded 5° regularly ([Wikipedia][2])</p><p></p><p>In fact:</p><p></p><p>* Natural elbow movement can be <strong>3°–20°</strong></p><p>* Umpires <strong>cannot visually detect small differences reliably</strong></p><p><strong></strong></p><p><strong>3. Murali’s case exposed the flaw</strong></p><p></p><p>Murali’s doosra was measured at around:</p><p></p><p>* ~14° initially (above the old 5° limit) ([Wikipedia][2])</p><p></p><p>So technically, under old rules:</p><p><img class="smilie smilie--emoji" loading="lazy" alt="➡️" title="Right arrow :arrow_right:" src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/joypixels/assets/6.6/png/unicode/64/27a1.png" data-shortname=":arrow_right:" /> He would be illegal</p><p><img class="smilie smilie--emoji" loading="lazy" alt="➡️" title="Right arrow :arrow_right:" src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/joypixels/assets/6.6/png/unicode/64/27a1.png" data-shortname=":arrow_right:" /> But so would MANY other bowlers</p><p></p><p>This made the ICC realise:</p><p>* The rule itself was unrealistic and unfair</p><p></p><p><strong>4. The rule change (2004–2005)</strong></p><p></p><p>The ICC introduced a <strong>new universal rule</strong>:</p><p></p><p>All bowlers allowed up to <strong>15° elbow straightening</strong> ([ABC News][3])</p><p></p><p></p><p>Why 15°?</p><p></p><p>* That’s roughly the point where bending becomes <strong>visible to the human eye</strong></p><p>* It matches <strong>natural human biomechanics</strong></p><p><strong></strong></p><p><strong>5. Was the rule changed just for Murali?</strong></p><p><strong></strong></p><p><strong>No but he was the catalyst</strong></p><p></p><p>* His case forced testing and debate</p><p>* Research showed the <strong>old law was broken by almost everyone</strong></p><p>* So ICC updated the law for <strong>fairness and science</strong></p><p></p><p>Some critics say it “helped Murali,” but ICC’s position was:</p><p></p><p>> If we applied the old rule strictly, <strong>almost no bowler would be legal</strong> ([Wikipedia][2])</p><p>-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------</p><p></p><p></p><p>Above is an AI generated answer.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Batfleck, post: 31350368, member: 574723"] The International Cricket Council (ICC) didn’t change the rules[B] just for[/B] Muttiah Muralitharan but his case [B]triggered a major rethink[/B] of the bowling laws. Here’s the real story in simple terms: [B]1. The original problem (the “chucking” rule)[/B] In cricket, a bowler must not “throw” the ball. Originally: * Spinners (like Murali) → only [B]5° arm straightening allowed[/B] * Medium pacers → 7.5° * Fast bowlers → 10° ([The Guardian][1]) Murali’s bowling action—especially his [B]doosra[/B] looked unusual, so umpires and players often accused him of chucking. [B]2. Scientific testing changed everything[/B] The ICC conducted detailed biomechanical studies and found something surprising: * Almost all bowlers straighten their arm more than the old limits * Even “normal” bowlers exceeded 5° regularly ([Wikipedia][2]) In fact: * Natural elbow movement can be [B]3°–20°[/B] * Umpires [B]cannot visually detect small differences reliably 3. Murali’s case exposed the flaw[/B] Murali’s doosra was measured at around: * ~14° initially (above the old 5° limit) ([Wikipedia][2]) So technically, under old rules: ➡️ He would be illegal ➡️ But so would MANY other bowlers This made the ICC realise: * The rule itself was unrealistic and unfair [B]4. The rule change (2004–2005)[/B] The ICC introduced a [B]new universal rule[/B]: All bowlers allowed up to [B]15° elbow straightening[/B] ([ABC News][3]) Why 15°? * That’s roughly the point where bending becomes [B]visible to the human eye[/B] * It matches [B]natural human biomechanics 5. Was the rule changed just for Murali? No but he was the catalyst[/B] * His case forced testing and debate * Research showed the [B]old law was broken by almost everyone[/B] * So ICC updated the law for [B]fairness and science[/B] Some critics say it “helped Murali,” but ICC’s position was: > If we applied the old rule strictly, [B]almost no bowler would be legal[/B] ([Wikipedia][2]) ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Above is an AI generated answer. [/QUOTE]
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