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Gilchrist found guilty of dissent
Australia vice-captain Adam Gilchrist has been found guilty of dissent during the one-day match against Sri Lanka.
Gilchrist has been fined 50 per cent of his match fee but teammate Andrew Symonds was found not guilty of the same charge.
Both players were alleged to have questioned umpire Peter Manuel when he adjudged Symonds leg before.
Gilchrist was clearly the more vociferous of the objectors, shaking his head and throwing his batting gloves to the ground.
ICC chairman Mike Procter said: "On this occasion, Adam's emotional response to an umpire's decision has lead to him acting in a way that displayed dissent and a fine of 50 per cent of his match fee is an appropriate penalty.
"In the case of Andrew, while his disappointment was obvious, I do not regard his reactions at the crease or walking from the field as dissent and he is not guilty of this charge.
The charges were laid as Level 1.3 offences under the ICC's Code of Conduct which prohibits players "showing dissent at an umpire's decision by action or verbal abuse".
The charge carries a maximum penalty of 50 per cent of a player's match fee and/or an official reprimand.
Gilchrist found guilty of dissent
Australia vice-captain Adam Gilchrist has been found guilty of dissent during the one-day match against Sri Lanka.
Gilchrist has been fined 50 per cent of his match fee but teammate Andrew Symonds was found not guilty of the same charge.
Both players were alleged to have questioned umpire Peter Manuel when he adjudged Symonds leg before.
Gilchrist was clearly the more vociferous of the objectors, shaking his head and throwing his batting gloves to the ground.
ICC chairman Mike Procter said: "On this occasion, Adam's emotional response to an umpire's decision has lead to him acting in a way that displayed dissent and a fine of 50 per cent of his match fee is an appropriate penalty.
"In the case of Andrew, while his disappointment was obvious, I do not regard his reactions at the crease or walking from the field as dissent and he is not guilty of this charge.
The charges were laid as Level 1.3 offences under the ICC's Code of Conduct which prohibits players "showing dissent at an umpire's decision by action or verbal abuse".
The charge carries a maximum penalty of 50 per cent of a player's match fee and/or an official reprimand.