&w=3840&q=100)
Rishabh Pant reprimanded by ICC for 'showing dissent' to umpire Paul Reiffel in Headingley Test
One demerit point has been added to Rishabh Pant's disciplinary record after he was found guilty of breaching the ICC Code of Conduct. read more
Rishabh Pant was punished by ICC for showing dissent to umpire Paul Reiffel as he threw away a ball after an argument. Image: Reuters
Indian cricketer Rishabh Pant has been reprimanded by the International Cricket Council (ICC) for 'showing dissent' to umpire Paul Reiffel during the ongoing Test match against England at Headingley, Leeds. ICC has found him guilty of breaching Level 1 of the ICC Code of Conduct during the third day of the first Test against England on Sunday.
Also Read | ENG vs IND 1st Test Day 5 LIVE Blog
Pant was found to have breached Article 2.8 of the ICC Code of Conduct for Players and Player Support Personnel, which relates to 'showing dissent at an Umpire's decision during an International Match.'
STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD
One demerit point has been added to Pant's record
In addition to this, one demerit point has been added to Pant's disciplinary record, for whom it was the first offence in a 24-month period.
The incident occurred towards the end of the 61st over of England's first innings, when the umpires checked the shape of the ball with the ball gauge and decided not to change it. Pant showed dissent at the umpires' decision by throwing the ball on the ground in front of the umpires.
Pant admitted the offence and accepted the sanction proposed by Richie Richardson of the Emirates ICC Elite Panel of Match Referees, so there was no need for a formal hearing.
Also Read | Rishabh Pant's record-breaking twin tons put India in command, but it's still anybody's game
On-field umpires Paul Reiffel and Chris Gaffaney, third umpire Sharfuddoula Ibne Shahid and fourth umpire Mike Burns levelled the charge.
Level 1 breaches carry a minimum penalty of an official reprimand, a maximum penalty of 50 per cent of a player's match fee, and one or two demerit points.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
News18
31 minutes ago
- News18
Former Indian Cricketer Dilip Doshi Passes Away At 77 In London
Last Updated: Dilip Doshi, former Indian cricketer, passed away in London at 77. He played 33 Tests and 15 ODIs from 1979-1983. Dilip Doshi passed away in London due to a cardiac arrest on Monday, the Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) confirmed on social media. . He was 77 and is survived by his wife Kalindi, son Nayan and daughter Vishakha. The left-arm spinner represented India in 33 Test matches and 15 ODIs between 1979 and 1983. The BCCI mourns the sad demise of former India spinner, Dilip Doshi, who has unfortunately passed away in his soul rest in peace 🙏 — BCCI (@BCCI) June 23, 2025 Who is Dilip Doshi? Although he didn't play for 🇮🇳 till he was 31, his slow left-arm brought him 114 Test wktsHe took 6-103 on his debut vs 🇦🇺 in 1979 & 6-102 in 🏴 in 1982 He is 1 of 4 bowlers who made their Test debuts past age 30, to have taken 💯 wkts #HBD Dilip Doshi — North Stand Gang – Wankhede (@NorthStandGang) December 22, 2024 Dilip Rasiklal Doshi born on December 22, 1947, is a former Indian cricketer from Bengal, though his roots were in Gujarat. Doshi was one of only four Test bowlers who debuted after the age of thirty and went on to take over 100 wickets. In Test cricket, Doshi made his debut in Chennai against Australia in September 1979, already in his 30s. He immediately made an impact, with figures of 6/103 and 2/64 – India's best bowler in the match. He continued to perform well throughout the series, and in the final Test in Bombay (Mumbai now), he was instrumental in India's victory, wih figures of 5/43 and 3/60. One of his most memorable performances was at Eden Gardens in Calcutta, his adopted hometown, where he took 4/92 in front of a 70,000-strong crowd. After that series, Doshi secured his place in the Indian Test side. However, in the following years, he struggled to establish himself as a regular match-winner at the international level. His only significant match-winning effort after the Australian series came in Bombay (Mumbai now) against England in the 1981-82 series, where he took 5/39, helping India secure a crucial first innings lead in a low-scoring match. The emergence of Maninder Singh during the 1982-83 season ultimately brought an end to Doshi's Test career. Doshi is widely regarded as one of the poorest batters in history of Test cricket, with a batting average of just 4.60. He also holds the record for the most Test innings in a career without ever batting above someone else in the order, with 38 innings batting at number 11. Dilip Doshi ODI Record In ODIs, Doshi made his debut during the 1980-81 tour of Australia. Against New Zealand at the Gabba, he achieved his best figures of 4/30. Despite his impressive ODI average (23.81) and economy rate (3.96), his fielding was not very agile, and his batting was limited. Consequently, he played only 15 ODIs for India, with all-rounder Ravi Shastri being preferred for the 1983 World Cup. Dilip Doshi Domestic Record In first-class cricket, Doshi continued to play, though his impact was limited. He made his first-class debut with Saurashtra, but played most of his Ranji Trophy cricket with Bengal. For Bengal, he achieved remarkable figures of 6 wickets for 6 runs against Assam in 1974. His long Ranji Trophy career shows 318 wickets at an impressive average of 18.33. Doshi also played first-class cricket for Nottinghamshire and Warwickshire in England. His overall first-class career saw him take 898 wickets at an average of 26.58. In March 1983, he led a West Bengal side on a short tour of Dhaka. In the three-day match, he led his team to an emphatic win with figures of 7/39 and 5/74. His spin proved too challenging for the Bangladeshi batsmen, as he also took 3/27 from nine overs in the 45-over match. First Published: June 23, 2025, 23:20 IST News cricket Former Indian Cricketer Dilip Doshi Passes Away At 77 In London
News18
31 minutes ago
- News18
Explained: Why India And England Players Are Wearing Black Armbands On Day 5 Of 1st Test
Last Updated: India and England players are wearing black armbands on Day 5 of the Leeds Test in memory of former India spinner Dilip Doshi, who passed away due to cardiac arrest on Monday. India and England players are wearing black armbands on Day 5 of the first Test at Headingley in Leeds in memory of former India spinner Dilip Doshi. Doshi passed away on Monday (June 24) in London due to a cardiac arrest. In addition to wearing the black armbands, the players from both teams observed a minute's silence before the start of the day's play. 'Both teams are wearing black armbands today in memory of former Indian cricketer Dilip Doshi, who passed away on Monday. The teams also observed a minute's silence before the start of Day 5," BCCI tweeted. Both teams are wearing black armbands today in memory of former Indian cricketer Dilip Doshi, who passed away on teams also observed a minute's silence before the start of Day 5. — BCCI (@BCCI) June 24, 2025 Doshi had recently attended the BCCI Awards function and the World Test Championship final at Lord's earlier this month. Doshi made his Test debut for India at the age of 32 in 1979 and went on to represent the nation in 33 Tests and 15 ODIs between 1979 and 1983. Known for his classical left-arm spin, he claimed 114 Test wickets, including six five-wicket hauls, and 22 ODI wickets. His career also saw him excel in first-class cricket, where he amassed 898 wickets from 238 matches. Only once in 82 Tests played so far at Headingley in the last 126 years has a team managed to chase down a total of more than 370 runs. The feat was achieved by the Don Bradman-led Australian team against England in July 1948. England's highest successful run chase in a Test match played at Headingley is 359 against Australia, which he achieved during the 2019 Ashes series. First Published:
News18
31 minutes ago
- News18
IND vs ENG, Leeds Weather Live Updates: Hover Cover Is Off
India vs England, Leeds Weather Today Live Updates: It cannot be better poised than Ben Stokes and Co. needing 350 runs to win with all 10 wickets in hand for the final day of the first Test of the Anderson-Tendulkar Trophy. Although they ended Day 4 with a confidence-boosting spell of 21/0 from openers Ben Duckett and Zak Crawley, keeping Jasprit Bumrah out on a fifth-day wicket won't be easy. The pitch, according to KL Rahul, will behave like a 'subcontinent wicket' with dry and rough patches –which should work in India's favor by bringing Ravindra Jadeja into the picture, too. But the visitors' issues are prominent elsewhere — in uncertainty on how Mohammed Siraj, Prasidh Krishna, and Shardul Thakur will perform in conditions that don't directly aid their strengths. Both teams have dropped the gauntlet already — Rahul said that there 'definitely' will be a result today, while Josh Tongue said England aren't thinking about a draw — but we cannot discount the English weather. Rain hasn't affected the match much so far, but today, there's a real possibility of significant delays, which might force us into a shared result. Stay tuned as we bring you all the real-time updates!
