It was legal in the past. Now it is not legal.
Yes. It's Hit Wicket.
A batsman is the person who has to hit the ball bowled at him by the bowler.
The bowler will be allowed one ball over the batsmens head next one will be a no ball.
no it will not be counted if the player scores a six it will be counted
OKAY FIRST OF ALL IF THE BATSMAN ITS IN HIS INFRONT OF HIS WICKETS AND THE BALL HITS HIM ON PADS AND THE BALL IS INLINE WITH WICKETS AND TE HEIGHT IS NOT OVER THE WICKETS THE BATSMAN GETS KICKED OUT OF THE PITCH AND THE BOWLER REPLYS F off
it depends.if ... the bowler bowls it and the batsman misses the ball and the keeper also misses it and the batsman make a run then they (the runs) are called byes.
The speed is measured by radar from the batsman's end as the ball leaves the bowlers hand.
The speed of ball is usually measured when it leaves the bowler's hand. The ball rapidly decelerates as it approaches the batsman, further decelerating after it pitches.
A sightscreen is used to prevent the eyes of the batsman from the shining light coming from the facing side. So that, the batsman can see the ball clearly when the bowler delivers it. This also prevents any type of unnecessary activity in that direction. This helps the batsman to concentrate to face the ball. It helps batsmen in focusing the eyesight to the ball.
The batsman has to hit the ball with his bat and make the ball run off into the ground. Before the fielding team collects the ball and returns it either to the keeper or the bowler, the two batsmen at the two stumps must exchange their position. The batsman has to reach the runners end and the runner would become the batsman. This is one run.
The batsman has to hit the ball with his bat and make the ball run off into the ground. Before the fielding team collects the ball and returns it either to the keeper or the bowler, the two batsmen at the two stumps must exchange their position. The batsman has to reach the runners end and the runner would become the batsman. This is one run.
an 'on-drive' is when the batsman hits the ball along the ground back past the bowler on the leg side (or 'on side' ) of the wicket