DRS stands for Decision Review System, a technology-based process to assist umpires in their decisions. Learn the DRS rules, methods, and examples for LBW, caught, stumping and run-out appeals in cricket. DRS, which stands for the “Decision Review System,” is a high-tech tool used in cricket to double-check decisions made by the on-field umpires. It’s like having a second pair of eagle eyes. Learn DRS full form in cricket, its rules, and how the Decision Review System improves umpire decisions and impacts modern-day matches. A month later that year, India agreed to use the system. In 2018, the IPL featured the DRS for the first time. The Pakistan Super League (PSL) was the first T20 tournament to use the DRS, during the play-offs of the 2017 season. It was only from October 1 2017 that the International Cricket Council (ICC) made DRS mandatory in T20Is. How do teams opt for DRS? Only the fielding captain or the batsman who has been given out by the on-field umpire can ask for DRS with the show of a ‘T’ sign ...
