Cricket Rules for Dismissal

 In a cricket game, there are several rules that players need to follow in order to avoid being declared out. Here are the most common ways a player can be dismissed in cricket:

  1. Bowled: When the bowler's delivery hits the wicket and dislodges at least one bail, the batsman is considered "bowled" and is out.

  2. Caught: If the batsman hits the ball and it is caught by a fielder without bouncing on the ground, the batsman is out.

  3. LBW (Leg Before Wicket): If the ball hits the batsman's leg (below the knee) and the umpire determines that it would have hit the stumps had the leg not been in the way, the batsman is given out LBW.

  4. Run Out: If the batsman is outside the crease and a fielder hits the wicket with the ball before the batsman reaches the crease, the batsman is run out.

  5. Stumped: If the batsman steps out of the crease to play a delivery, and the wicket-keeper catches the ball and dislodges the bails before the batsman can get back into the crease, the batsman is stumped.

  6. Hit Wicket: If a batsman hits the wicket with his bat, body, or any part of his clothing while attempting a shot or running, the batsman is out.

  7. Obstructing the Field: If a batsman willingly obstructs the fielding team by actions like changing the direction of running, blocking a fielder's throw, or deliberately distracting the fielders, the batsman can be given out for obstructing the field.

  8. Timed Out: If a new batsman takes more than three minutes to arrive at the crease after the dismissal of the previous batsman, the umpire can declare the new batsman "timed out."

  9. Hit the Ball Twice: If a batsman intentionally hits the ball twice with his bat or body, other than for protecting his wicket, the batsman is out.

  10. Handled the Ball: If a batsman intentionally touches the ball with a hand that is not holding the bat, without the permission of the fielding side, the batsman is out.

It's important to note that there are some variations in these rules depending on the specific format of the game (e.g., Test cricket, One Day Internationals, Twenty20), as well as any additional playing regulations established by the governing cricket boards.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Top 12 highest-paying branches in Engineering

Top 12 highest-paying branches in Engineering Many engineering fields have good earning potential, but here are the top 12 highest-paying engineering jobs: 1. Computer science engineer National average salary: ₹2,24,524 per year Primary duties: Almost all sectors function with the assistance of computer science engineers. It is one of the branches of engineering which has experienced an exponential increase in demand. Computer engineers are responsible for developing, testing, implementing, and maintaining computer software and hardware. They make sure that the physical hardware and software programming components of their client's systems are in working order. They may specialise in a variety of fields like programming, security, hardware or IT. Computer engineers also collaborate with different groups of professionals, evaluate system requirements, and develop hardware and software components. They can work in a variety of industries ranging from healthcare and infrastructure to ...
Read more

Cricket history

 Cricket has a rich and extensive history that dates back several centuries. Here's a brief overview: Origins: Cricket is believed to have originated in England, with the earliest references dating back to the 16th century. The first known match took place in the 17th century, and the game evolved over time, gaining popularity among the British aristocracy. Development: Cricket spread to other parts of the British Empire during the 18th and 19th centuries, including India, Australia, and the West Indies. The Laws of Cricket, a standardized set of rules, were codified in the 18th century. Test Cricket: The first Test match was played between Australia and England in 1877 at the Melbourne Cricket Ground. Test cricket became the longest format of the game, played over five days. Limited-Overs Cricket: One Day Internationals (ODIs) were introduced in the early 1970s, featuring limited-overs per side. The first ODI was played between England and Australia in 1971. T20 Cricket: Twenty20 ...
Read more

Top Engineering Colleges in Pune.

 Here are some of the TOP Engineering Colleges in Pune, Maharashtra, India...  College of Engineering, Pune (COEP):  COEP is one of the oldest and most prestigious engineering colleges in India. It offers undergraduate and postgraduate programs in various engineering disciplines and is known for its academic excellence, experienced faculty, and state-of-the-art facilities. Maharashtra Institute of Technology (MIT):  MIT is a private engineering college affiliated with Savitribai Phule Pune University. It offers undergraduate and postgraduate programs in engineering and is known for its strong industry connections, research culture, and emphasis on practical learning. Vishwakarma Institute of Technology (VIT):  VIT is a private engineering college known for its quality education and infrastructure. It offers undergraduate and postgraduate programs in engineering and focuses on holistic development, industry collaborations, and innovation. Army Institute of Techno...
Read more