New Zealand mentor Gary Stead has required the Cricket World Cup's guidelines to be updated, naming the show-stopper last "empty" after England vanquished the Black Caps on a detail.
The groups couldn't be isolated toward the finish of both standard play and a Super Over shootout, so England were given triumph since they had a predominant limit tally.
"It's an extremely, empty inclination that you can play 100 overs and score a similar measure of runs and still lose the game, however that is the details of game," Stead told journalists in comments discharged by New Zealand Cricket on Tuesday.
He said such an exciting match, which has been hailed by numerous specialists as the best one-day game ever, merited a superior method to decide the outcome.
"There will be numerous things they take a gander at over the entire competition - I'm certain when they were composing the principles they never anticipated that a World Cup last should happen that way," he said.
"I'm certain it'll be checked on (and) there's various ways that they'll likely investigate."
Stead disregarded proposals England had been erroneously given an additional pursue a toss from a defender hit the bat of a plunging Ben Stokes' and avoided to the limit in the last over of normal play.
Britain were granted six runs yet previous umpire Simon Taufel said they should just have five as the batsmen had not crossed for their second run when the toss was made.
"I didn't really realize that," Stead said. "Be that as it may, by the day's end the umpires are there to run the show.
"They're human too, similar to players, and some of the time there's a mix-up yet that is only the human part of game."
'We didn't lose'
Captain Kane Williamson called attention to his group was not crushed on the pitch, saying it rather succumbed to "fine print" in the standards.
He said that was a disgrace however the New Zealanders had joined to the principles that represented the competition.
"By the day's end nothing isolated us, nobody lost the last, yet there was a delegated victor and there it is," he disclosed to Newstalk ZB.
The New Zealand chief and his colleagues have been generally applauded for the beauty with which they acknowledged the terrible destruction.
"Williamson has indicated sports fans and tip top competitors alike how to act with modesty, how to acknowledge disaster," stuff.co.nz feature writer Kevin Norquay composed.
"You don't have to crush your hardware, holler at the umpire, or swear at and compromise rival batsmen, even with the worry of a World Cup at the forefront of your thoughts; this news will be a remote area to a few."
There have been brings in New Zealand to give the group a ticker-tape march, paying little mind to the outcome.
Leader Jacinda Ardern said that was improbable however she needed to guarantee that the players got "a legends' appreciated" when they came back to the nation.
New Zealand Cricket said they were in dialogs with the administration about when that would occur.
"Right now, be that as it may, with certain players landing back at various occasions, some not touching base back by any stretch of the imagination, and others having elective playing duties, it's simply not useful," they said.
"Ideally, given the enthusiasm encompassing this, we can arrange something suitable in the weeks to come."
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