Ramdin rapped by ICC for dissent

West Indies wicket-keeper Denesh Ramdin has been reprimanded by the International Cricket Council (ICC) after showing dissent at an umpire's decision during the second Twenty20 international against England here at The Oval.
Ramdin pleaded guilty to breaching clause 1.3 of the ICC code of conduct, the rule governing dissent, at a post-match hearing held at the London ground on Friday.
The charge related to a comment made by Ramdin to umpire Nigel Llong at the end of an over in which Ramdin had an appeal for a catch at the wicket turned down by the English official.
Match referee Mike Procter, who conducted the hearing and imposed the reprimand, said in an ICC statement issued Saturday: "The player was clearly disappointed that an appeal had been turned down by umpire Llong but, at the end of the over, he allowed that disappointment to become dissent and that is completely unacceptable.
"The player was extremely apologetic at the hearing and I took that into account in reaching my decision but any form of dissent cannot be allowed to pass as the game revolves around respect for an umpire's decision," former South Africa all-rounder Procter added.
"The player will now have this mark on his record and that will obviously count against him if he fails to uphold the ICC code of conduct in future." Level One breaches of the code carry a minimum penalty of an official reprimand and a maximum penalty of 50 percent of a player's match fee.
The charge was brought by umpire Llong and the hearing also attended by Ramdin, West Indies captain Chris Gayle and team manager Michael Findlay. For all Level one breaches, the match referee's decision is final and binding. England won Friday's match by five wickets to square the two-match Twenty20 series at 1-1 after West Indies' 15-run win at The Oval on Thursday.
The opening match of a three-game one-day international series is scheduled to take place at Lord's on Sunday with the remaining fixtures in the English Midlands, at Edgbaston in Birmingham on July 4 and at Nottingham's Trent Bridge on July 7. England, prior to the Twenty20s, won a four-match Test series against the West Indies 3-0.