Watch: This 'Spirit Of Cricket' Moment In Australia's Sheffield Shield Wins Over Internet

Victoria were on the receiving end of some huge praise for their act of sportsmanship against South Australia batter Jake Fraser-McGurk during Day 2 of their Sheffield Shield match at the Adelaide Oval on Wednesday. Fraser-McGurk, who went on to score a century eventually, was adjudged to have been caught at first slip when he was batting on 19. With South Australia 4/60, Fraser-McGurk seemed to have edged Doug Warren's delivery to Peter Handscomb at first slip. While the umpire did give Fraser-McGurk his marching orders, the batter was adamant that he had not touched the ball.

The replays, however, showed his bat was nowhere near the ball, with the deflection seemingly coming off the gloves of Victoria wicketkeeper Sam Harper into the hands of Handscomb.

"I don't know if he hit that," former Zimbabwean cricketer Henry Olonga said on-air.

However, Victoria skipper Will Sutherland, after some discussions with his teammates, decided to call Fraser-McGurk back to the crease.

"It's almost like the captain's maybe called him back?" Olonga added.

"Has the captain called him back? What's going on?

"We definitely saw the finger go up to give him out."

Bizarre scenes at Adelaide Oval as Jake Fraser-McGurk is given out caught, but is allowed to keep batting moments later #SheffieldShield pic.twitter.com/WaDPTGYkt3

Here's how Internet reacted:

Good from the fielding captain.

Some Aussies do understand the Spirit of the Game.

Whoever called him back well done. Clearly didn't hit it.

Great sportsmanship

Fraser-McGurk, a former Victorian, had moved to South Australia during the off season.

The 21-year-old saved the day for his side with his 101 off 106 balls. However, Victoria (278) still managed to take a 26-run lead in the first