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Home / Sports / Snicko Scandal: Cricket Tech Under Fire Again

Snicko Scandal: Cricket Tech Under Fire Again

18 Dec, 2025

•

Summary

  • A batsman was given out after Snicko technology showed a spike.
  • Commentators and former players heavily criticized the technology.
  • The incident occurred during a tense Test match at Adelaide Oval.
Snicko Scandal: Cricket Tech Under Fire Again

A controversial dismissal involving Snicko technology has intensified scrutiny on the use of technology in Test cricket at the Adelaide Oval. Jamie Smith was given out after the Snicko system registered a spike, despite a visual gap between his bat and the ball. This decision, upheld by the third umpire, left England's batting lineup in a precarious position, trailing Australia by over 200 runs in their first innings.

The incident was not isolated, as earlier in the day, other dismissals also raised questions about technology's reliability. Both commentators and former international cricketers have voiced their displeasure, with some calling for the 'sacking' of the Snicko system due to perceived inaccuracies. Concerns were raised that the technology's inconsistencies could lead to further 'ridiculous' situations in the sport.

This recent controversy follows a similar DRS incident involving Alex Carey from the previous day, further fueling the debate about cricket's reliance on technology. The ongoing questions surrounding Snicko and DRS highlight a growing unease among players and analysts about the integrity and accuracy of these crucial umpiring aids.

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Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
Snicko technology, also known as Hot Spot, uses infrared imaging to detect the heat generated by a bat hitting a ball, helping umpires decide on dismissals.
Jamie Smith was given out after the Snicko technology showed a spike, indicating a possible contact between his bat and the ball, despite a visible gap.
Yes, there have been several instances of controversy and debate surrounding the accuracy and application of DRS and other technologies in cricket matches.

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