Oops, I did it again — Googly guy sorry for his wrong one

However, Burns said the network would continue to use the stump microphones and would take no disciplinary action over the incident. “It was definitely not our intention for that type of language to be broadcast,†Burns said in a statement.Warne is on contract with Channel Nine and has done television commentary of international matches when not playing.

“We know Shane would never say that deliberately and that his comments were said in the heat of the battle,†said Burns. “However, the players are well aware the stump microphones are there and it’s unfortunate that occasionally some swearing does get picked up.â€

“It’s a problem faced by sports broadcasters the worldover and not just confined to cricket.

“The stump microphones have been a part of Nine’s coverage for over 20 years…We plan to keep using them.â€

Warne said later it was disappointing that his comments were broadcast.“Obviously it’s disappointing that it eventually got into the loungerooms,†he told ABC radio.

“It was something I said out of frustration. He was batting well and hit me for a couple of sixes, so I was a bit disappointed.†Australian coach John Buchananan said the incident was regretable but understandable given the pressure on players and the scrutiny on the field with cameras and microphones in every conceivable position.