CursingFijian
Island Vibe, Sainters Tribe
For me it's all about whether the Batsman was trying to gain advantage by his actions or not. And he clearly wasn't.Both instances should've been called out IMO. Simple eye test should suffice.
Clear catch and should've been called as such. If that catch is considered not out because of the rules then the rules need changing.
As for the Bairstow wicket, if Carey deliberately waited after taking possession of the ball before throwing it then it would go against spirit of the game. But he didn't, he took control of the ball and immediately threw it at the stumps, similar to stumpings off spin bowlers. Fair game and Bairstow out of his crease. Either Bairstow waits for the umpires call for the end of the over, or the umpire calls it quicker. Got nothing to do with Carey - caught ball, saw player out of crease, threw at stumps.
Quite funny seeing the reaction though. To me both are clear and obvious decisions.
Bairstow marks his crease after leaving the ball.
The umpire at the non-striking end is resetting his counter as Bairstow leaves the crease.
The umpire at square leg is also resetting his counter
By the letter of the law it's out, and the English don't really have a leg to stand on when they argue otherwise. It's very sloppy batting from Bairstow, almost lazy, in the same way that Starc's catch was sloppy fielding, almost amateurish.
But, again I would have been very proud of our boys if they had of recalled Bairstow. But they didn't, so the world moves on.