Symonds said, "I was very lucky. I was out when I was 30, given not out. That's cricket though, I can sit here and tell you about my bad decisions as well - but I won't."'' On the fifth day, Bucknor declared Rahul Dravid out caught behind though television replays later showed the ball had brushed his pad without touching his bat. In response to an official complaint about Bucknor's umpiring from the BCCI, the International Cricket Council (ICC) withdrew Bucknor from umpiring in the Third Test, and assigned Billy Bowden as his replacement. The other incident was when Benson consulted the fielding captain, Ricky Ponting, instead of Bucknor at square leg on whether Michael Clarke had taken the catch of Sourav Ganguly cleanly; he gave Ganguly out but the replay showed that the ball was touching the ground. (There had been a pre-series agreement between the captains about taking the fielder's word on catches; it was dropped after this Test.) These and other umpiring errors created a huge backlash against the Australian cricket team for not playing in the spirit of the game. Monkeygate and unsportsmanlike conduct Following the Second Test, there was speculation that the tour could be in jeopardy due to the fallout of an incident between Harbhajan and Symonds, with referee Mike Procter issuing a three-match ban against Harbhajan for racial sledging. This resulted in the Indians feeling hard done by; the ban was later rescinded after an appeal before a New Zealand High Court judge. Other acrimony included the reporting of Brad Hogg for unsportsmanshiplike conduct, reports of sledging by the Australian team and the scrapping of the captains' agreement about taking the fielder's word on catches. Indian captain Anil Kumble echoed the Bodyline quote, saying during an interview immediately after the match "Only one team was playing with the spirit of the game, that's all I can say." Records Australian team equalled the world record of 16 consecutive Test wins, after winning the 2nd Test of this series in Sydney. This record is being held also with Steve Waugh's team, which created the record in the year 2001. Anil Kumble secured his 600th Test wicket, in the 3rd Test of this series in Perth. Kumble became the third bowler to achieve this feat, after Shane Warne and Muttiah Muralitharan. For the second time, after 2001 Test in Kolkata, the Indian team broke the record