Left red-faced after the International Cricket Council's judicial commissioner Gordon Lewis found England seamer James Anderson "not guilty" of pushing Ravindra Jadeja during the Trent Bridge Test match, the BCCI has gone a bit on the back foot as they are yet to decide on their next course of action
Sanjay Patel
New Delhi: Left red-faced after the International Cricket Council's judicial commissioner Gordon Lewis found England seamer James Anderson "not guilty" of pushing Ravindra Jadeja during the Trent Bridge Test match, the BCCI has gone a bit on the back foot as they are yet to decide on their next course of action.
Sanjay Patel
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Copy of order awaited
"We are expected to receive a detailed copy of the order that was passed by the Judicial Commissioner either by today or tomorrow.
We will only be able to take a call in this regard after receiving the Order copy," BCCI secretary Sanjay Patel told PTI on Saturday. "A detailed legal analysis is required before deciding on future course. Our legal team will study the report and will give us a feedback.
In such cases, every point needs to be studied minutely and it will take some time. So it is premature to conclude whether we will appeal."
Asked if the Indian team got a raw deal in this case, the BCCI secretary's answer was an indication that Board might just like to put an end to this controversy as it is unlikely that there could be any conclusive evidence against Anderson.
'Inappropriate'
"It will be inappropriate to say that it has been unfair without going through the copy of the judgement. Let us wait for the written copy," Patel said.