Pakistan mentor Mohammad Hafeez said innovation was "putting a revile" on cricket subsequent to seeing Mohammad Rizwan excused following an extended survey in the guests' 79-run rout to Australia in the second Test on Friday.
Set a monumental triumph focus of 317 sudden spikes in demand for day four at the Melbourne Cricket Ground, Rizwan (35) and Agha Salman (50) set up a significant stand of 57 preceding Pat Cummins isolated the pair to leave Pakistan on 219/6.
Cummins' conveyance looked Rizwan's glove prior to bringing through to wicketkeeper Alex Carey, yet Australia's allure was at first turned down.
The third umpire then toppled the on-field choice following a survey which required a few minutes and inspected the occurrence from various points.
After Rizwan's excusal, Pakistan lost their last four wickets with hardly a pause in between as Australia fixed the success and took an unassailable 2-0 lead in the three-Test series.
"We play this delightful round of cricket on the rudiments of the game however some of the time the innovation brings a few choices which clearly as a human we don't have the foggiest idea… ," Hafeez told columnists after the loss.
"He (Rizwan) is an extremely genuine individual and he shared with me he didn't feel that it contacted remotely close to the gloves.
"There ought to be indisputable proof to invert the choice of an umpire and there was no exceptionally decisive sort of proof. Innovation is fundamentally putting the revile on this lovely round of cricket."
The third and last Trial of the series will be played at the Sydney Cricket Ground from Jan. 3.
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