<p>Batting great Sachin Tendulkar on Saturday asked the ICC to consider doing away with the provision of the umpire's call when a team opts for a review for an lbw decision, saying the batsman should be given out if the ball is hitting the stumps.</p>.<p>"What % of the ball hits the stumps doesn't matter, if DRS shows us that the ball is hitting the stumps, it should be given out, regardless of the on-field call," Tendulkar tweeted.</p>.<p>"That's the motive of using technology in cricket. As we know technology isn't 100% right but neither are humans," he added on the social networking site alongside a video of him and West Indies legend great Brian Lara on their discussion on DRS.</p>.<p>Tendulkar said that even if the ball is kissing the stumps or just brushing it, the decision should go in favour of the bowlers.</p>.<p>"One thing I don't agree with, with the ICC, is the DRS they've been using for quite some time. It is the LBW decision where more than 50% of the ball must be hitting the stumps for the on-field decision to be overturned.</p>.<p>"The only reason they (the batsman or the bowler) have gone upstairs is because they are unhappy with the on-field decision, so when the decision goes to the third umpire, let the technology take over; just like in tennis - it's either in or out, there's nothing in between," he said in the video.</p>.<p>India off-spinner Harbhajan Singh agreed with Tendulkar.</p>.<p>"Agree with you Paji 1000 percent correct. If the ball is touching the stump or kissing the stumps it should be given out," Harbhajan tweeted.</p>.<p>"It does not matter how much part of the ball hit the wicket..few rules should b changed in the game for the betterment of the game..this is certainly 1 of those." </p>
<p>Batting great Sachin Tendulkar on Saturday asked the ICC to consider doing away with the provision of the umpire's call when a team opts for a review for an lbw decision, saying the batsman should be given out if the ball is hitting the stumps.</p>.<p>"What % of the ball hits the stumps doesn't matter, if DRS shows us that the ball is hitting the stumps, it should be given out, regardless of the on-field call," Tendulkar tweeted.</p>.<p>"That's the motive of using technology in cricket. As we know technology isn't 100% right but neither are humans," he added on the social networking site alongside a video of him and West Indies legend great Brian Lara on their discussion on DRS.</p>.<p>Tendulkar said that even if the ball is kissing the stumps or just brushing it, the decision should go in favour of the bowlers.</p>.<p>"One thing I don't agree with, with the ICC, is the DRS they've been using for quite some time. It is the LBW decision where more than 50% of the ball must be hitting the stumps for the on-field decision to be overturned.</p>.<p>"The only reason they (the batsman or the bowler) have gone upstairs is because they are unhappy with the on-field decision, so when the decision goes to the third umpire, let the technology take over; just like in tennis - it's either in or out, there's nothing in between," he said in the video.</p>.<p>India off-spinner Harbhajan Singh agreed with Tendulkar.</p>.<p>"Agree with you Paji 1000 percent correct. If the ball is touching the stump or kissing the stumps it should be given out," Harbhajan tweeted.</p>.<p>"It does not matter how much part of the ball hit the wicket..few rules should b changed in the game for the betterment of the game..this is certainly 1 of those." </p>