Ben Stokes has referred to as for the Decision Review System (DRS) to scrap umpire's name after England have been left bemused by Zak Crawley's second-innings dismissal of their defeat within the third Test in opposition to India in Rajkot.

Crawley reviewed Kumar Dharamasena's determination to provide him out lbw to Jasprit Bumrah within the ninth over however left the sector incensed, believing the expected path confirmed the ball can be lacking the highest of leg stump. It was the second time Crawley has been on the receiving finish of a marginal DRS name, after being adjudged leg earlier than in opposition to Kuldeep Yadav in Visakhapatnam following a assessment from Rohit Sharma. Stokes referred to as the choice "wrong" on the time.

The England captain was seen alongside head coach Brendon McCullum searching for clarification from match referee Jeff Crowe after England's 434-run loss. Speaking at stumps, Stokes mentioned he was informed the error was with the picture produced, which confirmed the projected path of the ball simply lacking the highest of leg stump. Hawk-Eye confirmed to Stokes the calculations themselves have been right, which predicted sufficient contact with leg stump to stick with the on-field determination.

"We just wanted some clarity around Zak's DRS when the images came back," revealed Stokes. "The ball is quite clearly missing the stump on the replay. So when it gets given umpire's call and the ball's not actually hitting the stumps, we were a bit bemused. So we just wanted some clarity from the Hawk-Eye guys.

"It got here again saying the numbers, or no matter it's that's, it was saying that it was hitting the stumps nevertheless it was the projection that was flawed. I do not know what which means. Something's gone flawed, so, yeah.

"It's not me blaming that on what's happened here, like I didn't last week. It's just… what's going on?

Stokes reiterated he did not think such calls were the reason England are now 2-1 down in the five-match series. But he stated his preference that the system needs to be changed, starting with umpire's call.

"We've been on the flawed finish of three umpire's calls this sport and that's a part of DRS. You're both on the fitting aspect or the flawed aspect. Unfortunately, we have been on the flawed aspect. I'm not saying and by no means will say that is the rationale why we have misplaced this sport, as a result of 500 is numerous runs.

"It is not something you pin down to result of the game. Sometimes when you are on the wrong end of those decisions it hurts but that is part of the game. You want them to go your way, sometimes they do, sometimes they don't

"You simply desire a degree taking part in discipline. The umpires have an extremely exhausting job as it's, particularly in India when the ball is spinning. My private opinion is that if the ball is hitting the stumps, it's hitting the stumps. They ought to take away 'umpire's name' if I'm being completely sincere. I do not wish to get an excessive amount of into it as a result of it appears like we're moaning and saying that's the reason we misplaced the Test match."

Ben Stokes and Brendon McCullum chat with match referee Jeff Crowe•Getty Images

Stokes' original comments about the accuracy of the DRS during the second Test prompted Paul Hawkins, the creator of Hawk-Eye's ball-tracking technology, to defend the system and the processes in place.

"There is not [even] a one % likelihood of it being flawed," Hawkins told the Sunday Times. "For each DRS [incident], we do screen-grabs which present every part the [Hawk-Eye] operator exhibits. This is computerized, we won't manipulate it, and that instantly goes to the ICC [the game's governing body] as a part of the standard management course of.

"There are also two independent tracking systems. The cameras are the same, but the operators do their calibrations and the manual bit independently. This provides back-up in the unlikely event that one crashes. Even if there is an lbw shout, let alone a review, the person that plays the review to TV [must check] before anything goes to air that both trajectories give the same result, and are hitting the stumps in the same place.

"It's not a completely automated system, however rather a lot is finished to remove human error by having checks, coaching and this technique of two folks doing issues independently, [which] has just about all the time been there."

Vithushan Ehantharajah is an affiliate editor at ESPNcricinfo