'Dumbfounded', 'seething', 'part of the game' - cricket divided by rare dismissal

With England requiring 17 runs to win against India and with one wicket left, Charlie Dean was run out at the non-striker's end as bowler Deepti Sharma stopped in her delivery stride to take the winning wicket.

I'm not a fan, but it is how India feel about it," said England captain Amy Jones.

Many think the dismissal, which has only happened four times in men's ODI cricket and never before in women's, is against the spirit of cricket, with an expectation among some players that a bowler should give the batter a warning first if they feel they are wandering out of their crease.

I'm dumbfounded," said England all-rounder Georgia Elwiss on BBC Test Match Special.

I don't think Charlie Dean was trying to gain any sort of advantage.

England's players were visibly unimpressed with the dismissal and Dean, who was just three runs away from her maiden international half-century, was left in tears at the end of the game.

"I don't really know how I feel about it because I don't think it's in the spirit of the game," said former England spinner Alex Hartley on BBC Test Match Special.

"I just don't think that's how you should finish an international game.

"I was waiting for India to win this game, for England to make a mistake and India to win it outright.".

England bowler Kate Cross, who took 4-29 to help bowl India out for 169, said that it was India's choice, but she would not personally have done it.

"It's a dismissal that is always going to divide opinion and that's all that is ever going to get said about it.

Some people are going to like it, some people aren't and Deepti chose to dismiss Charlie Dean that way.