There is only one way. Player should be run out.
You can be out off a no ball if you are dismissed in a way that is not affected by the no ball rule. For example, a batsman can be caught out, run out, or hit wicket while attempting to play a shot off a delivery that was called a no ball. However, they cannot be bowled, leg before wicket (LBW), or caught off a no ball. The no ball serves as a free hit for the batsman in limited-overs formats, meaning they cannot be dismissed in certain ways.
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
A diamond duck is actually for a batsman who gets out without facing a ball, mainly run out. A batsman dismissed on the first ball of the match is out for a platinum duck.
This is a term used to describe a shot where the batsman instead of offering no shot to a ball that he wants to leave goes through the motion of playing a shot but well away from the ball (usually close to his body) and therefore inside the line of the ball. Although it may appear at first glance that the batsman has been beaten, the batsman has just left the ball without playing.
Yeah, no ball is counted as a batsman faced it.
the ball is given 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.
Not out. Only way to get batsman out when a no ball is thrown is run out.
Ball is not counted
it is the striking batsman who ran
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.
A batsman is the person who has to hit the ball bowled at him by the bowler.