Former England captain Michael Vaughan is upset with a few DRS calls made during the fourth Test between India and England in Ranchi that ended with the home team being victorious by five wickets, winning the five-match series 3-1.&nbsp;

Following Joe Root’s controversial dismissal in the second innings, wherein he got adjudged LBW despite replays showing the ball not pitching on&nbsp;the line of stumps entirely, Vaughan said cameras should be on the DRS operators for better transparency.

Although the DRS call benefited England in India’s first innings in the fourth Test, with as many as four decisions going their way, and even Stokes survived an LBW call in the second innings, Vaughan insisted on either the removal of this rule or making necessary changes to ensure the consistency remains.

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“I’m not saying anyone is cheating,” said Vaughan on the Test Match Special Podcast. “I’m trying to give an answer for when a decision is made, and we all disagree with it. If the person on Hawk-Eye is filmed it puts the noise to bed.”

“I can understand supporters on both sides being frustrated with the decisions that have been made. It doesn’t look like Hawk-Eye is having a great series,” the ex-England captain added.&nbsp;

<h2>Eye on the decision makers</h2>

Vaughan didn’t mince his words while bashing the technology (that is not 100% correct) and the people behind it, saying those who make such calls should also be monitored.&nbsp;

He also urged the governing body – the International Cricket Council (ICC), to get someone on board to keep a keen eye on those making decisions.&nbsp;

“The most important operators of decisions now are in the trucks. We need to have a camera in the truck to give an understanding of how it all comes to that decision."

“All I want is full transparency. If it takes the International Cricket Council employing someone to put in the trucks for integrity, they have to do that as well. For the game in general, for people watching, we need to see who is operating, because the person operating the technology is more important than the umpires,” Vaughan added.&nbsp;

<h2>India win series in Ranchi</h2>

Heading into the fourth Test with a 2-1 lead in the five-match series, India dismissed England on 353 in the first innings. Falling shy of their first innings total by 46 runs, India made inroads into the game during the third innings by dismissing the visitors for mere 145, with Kuldeep Yadav and Ravi Ashwin starring with the ball.&nbsp;

Chasing 192 in the final innings, India had a few hiccups early on day four, but a handy 72-run stand between Shubman Gill and Dhruv Jurel ensured the hosts crossed the line without much hassle.&nbsp;

Dharamsala will host the final Test of the series starting March 7.&nbsp;

Former England captain Michael Vaughan is upset with a few DRS calls made during the fourth Test between India and England in Ranchi that ended with the home team being victorious by five wickets, winning the five-match series 3-1.

Former England captain Michael Vaughan is upset with a few DRS calls made during the fourth Test between India and England in Ranchi that ended with the home team being victorious by five wickets, winning the five-match series 3-1. Following Joe Root’s controversial dismissal in the second innings, wherein he got adjudged LBW despite replays showing the ball not pitching on the line of stumps entirely, Vaughan said cameras should be on the DRS operators for better transparency. Although the DRS call benefited England in India’s first innings in the fourth Test, with as many as four decisions going their way, and even Stokes survived an LBW call in the second innings, Vaughan insisted on either the removal of this rule or making necessary changes to ensure the consistency remains. ALSO READ: IND v ENG: There’s no point in playing those who are not hungry to succeed in Tests, says Rohit Sharma “I’m not saying anyone is cheating,” said Vaughan on the Test Match Special Podcast. “I’m trying to give an answer for when a decision is made, and we all disagree with it. If the person on Hawk-Eye is filmed it puts the noise to bed.” “I can understand supporters on both sides being frustrated with the decisions that have been made. It doesn’t look like Hawk-Eye is having a great series,” the ex-England captain added. Eye on the decision makers Vaughan didn’t mince his words while bashing the technology (that is not 100% correct) and the people behind it, saying those who make such calls should also be monitored. He also urged the governing body – the International Cricket Council (ICC), to get someone on board to keep a keen eye on those making decisions. “The most important operators of decisions now are in the trucks. We need to have a camera in the truck to give an understanding of how it all comes to that decision." “All I want is full transparency. If it takes the International Cricket Council employing someone to put in the trucks for integrity, they have to do that as well. For the game in general, for people watching, we need to see who is operating, because the person operating the technology is more important than the umpires,” Vaughan added. India win series in Ranchi Heading into the fourth Test with a 2-1 lead in the five-match series, India dismissed England on 353 in the first innings. Falling shy of their first innings total by 46 runs, India made inroads into the game during the third innings by dismissing the visitors for mere 145, with Kuldeep Yadav and Ravi Ashwin starring with the ball. Chasing 192 in the final innings, India had a few hiccups early on day four, but a handy 72-run stand between Shubman Gill and Dhruv Jurel ensured the hosts crossed the line without much hassle. Dharamsala will host the final Test of the series starting March 7.

IND vs ENG: Michael Vaughan wants cameras on DRS operators for ‘transparency’

Match 59 of IPL 2022 edition between Chennai Super Kings (CSK) and Mumbai Indians (MI) got underway in an unusual manner on Thursday evening (May 12), at the iconic Wankhede Stadium, Mumbai.&nbsp;

Firstly, the coin toss was delayed by a bit due to one of the floodlights going off. After Rohit Sharma-led MI franchise opted to bowl first, both sides were informed that they couldn't use the DRS for sometime due to powercut at the stadium. Thus, CSK opener and in-form batter Devon Conway paid the price by getting dismissed on the first ball he faced, which was clearly sliding down the leg side. Nonetheless, the New Zealander couldn't take the&nbsp;decision upstairs due to the unfortunate power cut.

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The DRS became available after ten completed deliveries. By then, Dhoni-led CSK were tottering at 5-3 with Conway, Moeen Ali and Robin Uthappa perishing for cheap.&nbsp;

The defending champions and four-time winners Chennai, who are playing a must-win match to keep the playoff hopes alive, have paid a big price for the power shortage. The Yellow Army lost half their side for a paltry 29 runs on board in less than six overs. The 2021 winners need to win all their remaining games to stand any chance of qualifying for the playoffs, which looks like&nbsp;an improbable task at present.

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At the coin toss, Rohit reflected on the CSK-MI rivalry and stated, "It's brilliant to play against Chennai, it's always like that. We need to try and win the game."

On the other hand, Dhoni opined on all-rounder Ravindra Jadeja being ruled out due to injury and said, "It's tough to replace him, don't think anyone can field better, no replacement in that aspect."

Match 59 of IPL 2022 edition between Chennai Super Kings (CSK) and Mumbai Indians (MI) got underway in an unusual manner on Thursday evening (May 12), at the iconic Wankhede Stadium, Mumbai.

Match 59 of IPL 2022 edition between Chennai Super Kings (CSK) and Mumbai Indians (MI) got underway in an unusual manner on Thursday evening (May 12), at the iconic Wankhede Stadium, Mumbai. Firstly, the coin toss was delayed by a bit due to one of the floodlights going off. After Rohit Sharma-led MI franchise opted to bowl first, both sides were informed that they couldn't use the DRS for sometime due to powercut at the stadium. Thus, CSK opener and in-form batter Devon Conway paid the price by getting dismissed on the first ball he faced, which was clearly sliding down the leg side. Nonetheless, the New Zealander couldn't take the decision upstairs due to the unfortunate power cut. ALSO READ | Ravindra Jadeja might not be with CSK in IPL 2023, says ex-Indian opener amid rift rumours The DRS became available after ten completed deliveries. By then, Dhoni-led CSK were tottering at 5-3 with Conway, Moeen Ali and Robin Uthappa perishing for cheap. The defending champions and four-time winners Chennai, who are playing a must-win match to keep the playoff hopes alive, have paid a big price for the power shortage. The Yellow Army lost half their side for a paltry 29 runs on board in less than six overs. The 2021 winners need to win all their remaining games to stand any chance of qualifying for the playoffs, which looks like an improbable task at present. ALSO READ | IPL 2022: Rishabh Pant joins MS Dhoni-led elite list of Indian wicketkeeper-batters with 4k runs in T20s At the coin toss, Rohit reflected on the CSK-MI rivalry and stated, "It's brilliant to play against Chennai, it's always like that. We need to try and win the game." On the other hand, Dhoni opined on all-rounder Ravindra Jadeja being ruled out due to injury and said, "It's tough to replace him, don't think anyone can field better, no replacement in that aspect."

CSK vs MI: EXPLAINED! Here's why both teams were deprived of DRS during first 10 balls of the contest

All matches of the upcoming Women's 50-over World Cup will be covered live by broadcast partners around the world, which will access a fully produced world feed programme from ICC TV using a minimum of 24 cameras at each of the six venues.

The Decision Review System (DRS) will be available at all matches.

The commentary panel includes ICC Hall of Famers Debbie Hockley and Lisa Sthalekar, Anjum Chopra, Simon Doull, Mel Jones, Nasser Hussain, Lesley Murdoch, Natalie Germanos, Ian Smith, Lydia Greenway, Stacy-Ann King, Sanjay Manjrekar, Sana Mir, WV Raman, Kass Naidoo and Alan Wilkins.

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Nasser Hussain: "Women's cricket has made rapid progress in the past few years, and I have been following it very keenly. The worlds&nbsp;best have converged in New Zealand and I'm sure there are lots of thrills in store in the coming weeks."

"I can't wait to get to the commentary box and watch the spectacle unfold," he added.

This will be the most widely distributed women's cricket event of all time with unprecedented coverage from Star Sports and its Licensees making each match available live on a global basis.

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In India, Star Sports will have Hindi commentary for all India matches.

The Women's 50-over World Cup will be played from March 4-April 3 and the tournament opener will be played between New Zealand and West Indies.

All matches of the upcoming Women's 50-over World Cup will be covered live by broadcast partners around the world, which will access a fully produced world feed programme from ICC TV using a minimum of 24 cameras at each of the six venues.

All matches of the upcoming Women's 50-over World Cup will be covered live by broadcast partners around the world, which will access a fully produced world feed programme from ICC TV using a minimum of 24 cameras at each of the six venues. The Decision Review System (DRS) will be available at all matches. The commentary panel includes ICC Hall of Famers Debbie Hockley and Lisa Sthalekar, Anjum Chopra, Simon Doull, Mel Jones, Nasser Hussain, Lesley Murdoch, Natalie Germanos, Ian Smith, Lydia Greenway, Stacy-Ann King, Sanjay Manjrekar, Sana Mir, WV Raman, Kass Naidoo and Alan Wilkins. ALSO READ: IPL 2022: Maharashtra Govt allows 25% spectators in stadiums; teams to start training by mid-March Nasser Hussain: "Women's cricket has made rapid progress in the past few years, and I have been following it very keenly. The worlds best have converged in New Zealand and I'm sure there are lots of thrills in store in the coming weeks." "I can't wait to get to the commentary box and watch the spectacle unfold," he added. This will be the most widely distributed women's cricket event of all time with unprecedented coverage from Star Sports and its Licensees making each match available live on a global basis. ALSO READ: BCCI's new central contracts: Kohli, Rohit, Bumrah top earners, Rahane, Pujara & Hardik demoted - Report In India, Star Sports will have Hindi commentary for all India matches. The Women's 50-over World Cup will be played from March 4-April 3 and the tournament opener will be played between New Zealand and West Indies.

Women's ODI World Cup: DRS to be available for all games