If the neither the batsman or the bat are touching the ground in the crease when the ball hits the wickets, the batsman is out. This is why it is important to 'grind your bat' as you run in.
If you bowl a no ball in cricket it means that you have done either 2 things incorectly. 1. to bowl a no ball your left foot has to be fully over the batting crease. 2. the other way to bowl a no ball is if you you bowl the ball above the batsman's waist on the full. thanks
If you bowl a no ball in cricket it means that you have done either 2 things incorectly. 1. to bowl a no ball your left foot has to be fully over the batting crease. 2. the other way to bowl a no ball is if you you bowl the ball above the batsman's waist on the full. thanks
If you bowl a no ball in cricket it means that you have done either 2 things incorectly. 1. to bowl a no ball your left foot has to be fully over the batting crease. 2. the other way to bowl a no ball is if you you bowl the ball above the batsman's waist on the full. thanks
beamer
In cricket, the umpire rules a wide when the ball is sent too wide for the batsman to reach by the bowler. The term also references the run scored by the batting team from the penalty against the bowling for committing the above breach.
Chetan Chauhan (INDIA) , opening batsman with Sunil Gavaskar.
I am the batsman.
Durable crease
Mahendra Sing Dhoni is the only batsman having Avg above 50 in ODI.
Hernias above the abdominocrural crease are inguinal (latin, groin) and those arising below the crease are femoral (Latin, thigh) or crural (Latin, leg). -Schwartz
It was legal in the past. Now it is not legal.
In cricket, a bouncer is a type of short-pitched delivery that reaches the batsman at shoulder height or above. Bowlers are allowed to bowl a maximum of one bouncer per over in limited-overs matches, while in Test matches, they can bowl two bouncers per over. If a bowler exceeds these limits, it can result in a no-ball or a warning from the umpire. Additionally, bouncers can be considered dangerous or unfair if they are aimed directly at the batsman, leading to potential penalties for the bowler.