the answer is Yes ! not sure if they can do it while the innings is in progress though.
yes
A duck in cricket is when a batsman goes into bat, scores no runs, and is then out again. A golden duck is when a batsman is out on their first ball, and a diamond duck is when an opening batsman is out on the first ball of the match.
When a batsman has scored no runs, a zero is written in the scorebook against his/her name. This zero resembles the look of a duck's egg hence the term "out for a duck". When a batsman is out for a duck in both innings of a match, the batsman is said to be "out for a pair". This is not because he has a pair of ducks but because the two zeroes side by side look like a pair of spectacles hence "out for a pair".
FMCIf you are taling about cricket : If you are talking about a catch being taken at one end---! , Then at the point when the catcn being taken ,if both batsmen cross each other, then it is said that the batsman have crossed .
No reason why not. If the keeper stumps the batsman at the striker's end then throws the ball to the bowler to whip the bails off at the other end with the non-striking batsman out of his crease, then they're both out.
You give the name of a first batsman the title 'OPENER' as this person opens the batting.
out first ball Clean Bold on very first ball of Test cricket match, 2ndly newley come bowler and batsman. then first ball of both opposit player. Clean bold its called Golden duck
Both football and cricket have the concept of "offside" as a rule violation. In football, a player is considered offside if they are in front of the last defender when the ball is played to them, potentially gaining an unfair advantage. In cricket, the term "offside" refers to the area of the field to the bowler's left (for a right-handed batsman), and a batsman must be mindful of their positioning regarding fielders when playing shots. While the specifics differ, both sports use the offside principle to maintain fairness and strategy.
When the batsman strikes the ball with either the bat or the gloves and both batsmen pass through to complete 1 full run
it is a 50 over game in which both team plays 50 over . it is of tow type 1:- day match:- in day match both team play match at day time 2:- day night match:- in day night match both team play match at daytime as well as at night in day match rules are similar to test match
Indian cricketers Vijay Hazare, Sunil Gavaskar and Rahul Dravid have scored centuries in both the innings of a Test match.
"SPECTACLES" means when a batsman gets out on 'duck' (i.e. gets out without scoring a single run in both innings of a Test match) he is said to have scored a PAIR or in other words that batsman is said to be wearing SPECTACLES (cos the 2 round lens resemble a pair of spectacles). When batsman is out for zero in 1st innings and when he comes into bat for 2nd innings...commentator would say "And XYZ .. He is ON A PAIR" (that means he is facing the probability of making a pair) and if he indeed gets out 2nd time also... he would have actually SCORED a PAIR.