yes
If the person who played the ball think he/she cannot play the ball where it lies then yes the person may take a one stroke penalty and move the ball.
"had" is the past tense of the verb to "have" Thus - "I have a ball" "I lost my ball" "I had a ball until I lost it"
A jerk ball in cricket doesn't pertain to a ball, but to the way a ball is thrown. It is the motion of the ball.
NAVJOT LOST THE B BALL MATCHNAVJOT LOST THE B BALL MATCH
The ball is placed at the point of the fartherest advance of the ball when the ball was declared dead. As an exmple if a player touches his knee down the ball will be placed where the fartherest point of the ball was when the knee touched down. This may or may not be where his knee touched down. The ball will be placed perpendicular to the line of scrimmge with the fartherest point of the ball at the point where the player had the ball when it was declared dead.
it's a line drive that that is declared as a foul Ball
Once you have taken the penalty and hit the new ball, you may not hit the old ball again. Play on with the penalty and the new ball.
The company declared bankruptcy in 1982.
There is two options open to you, they each cost you a penalty stroke. You can replay the ball from the tee (which will be your 3rd shot), or you can take a drop. To take the drop, you can go back as far as you want, keep the point where the ball entered the hazard between you and the flag and drop the ball (the next shot will also be your 3rd). As it is a water hazard, you do not need to get the ball, as long as you saw the ball enter the hazard, you are allowed to play another ball.
There a huge amount of statistics now gathered as standard. Pints for and against, takles per player, carries per player ground made per ball carrier, penalties awarded, won lost, Lineouts won lost on own ball and on opposing ball, scrummages awarded won lost - lost against the head, penaties per player, restarts won/lost on own ball and on opposing ball, mauls won lost on own ball and opposing ball, rucks won lost on own ball and turn overs, percetage of gam in own 22, 10, meter area percentage of time in oppsoing 10 and 22 metre zone, yellow cards for and against
Batsman is declared as not out
If the runner is standing on a base, nothing happens; the ball is live. If the runner is not standing on a base, the ball is declared dead and the runner is out.