No. There is no rule for it.because it is a law of bcci or the team will be discolify
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.
No, They can't because as soon as one batsman is out it is dead ball. You cannot get out while the ball is dead.
The bowler will be allowed one ball over the batsmens head next one will be a no ball.
Yes, two batsmen can be out from a single delivery in cricket. This can happen in various scenarios, such as when the batsman hits the ball and is caught out, while the other batsman is run out attempting to take a run. Another example is if the ball hits the stumps after a batsman misses a shot, resulting in a bowled dismissal, while the other batsman is also out of their crease and gets run out.
Yeah, no ball is counted as a batsman faced it.
the ball is given a no ball
Ball is not counted
Not out. Only way to get batsman out when a no ball is thrown is run out.
no it will not be counted if the player scores a six it will be counted
it is the striking batsman who ran
If a batsman is bowled off a no-ball and the ball crosses the boundary line, it is not considered a boundary. In cricket, a no-ball is an illegal delivery, and any runs scored as a result of a no-ball do not count towards the batsman's score. Instead, the batting team is awarded one run for the no-ball, and the runs from the boundary would be counted as extras.