In cricket there are currently 11 ways to get "out". The most recognizable is when the ball strikes the stumps and the bails are dislodged from the stumps. The ball can hit the stumps but if the bails are not dislodged then the player is not out. the hit can be delivered directly by the bowler, called bowled out or an out feilder can throw the ball and hit the stumps before the players bat is in contact with the ground inside the crease. If i nthe act of attempting a run it is called run out. If the batsman is merely outside the crease in the act of attempting a shot for example it is called being stumped. If the batsman makes contact with the ball and it strikes his stumps he has played on. If the facing batsman strikes the ball and it strikes the non facing batsmans stumps and he is outside the crease the non facing batsman is not out unless the ball strikes another player before striking the stumps.
Wiki User
∙ 2009-06-06 14:50:31It is know as 'bowled'
If the ball hits the batsman's pad (on his leg) and is "hitting" the stumps (so if the batsman wasn't there, it would hit the stumps) then it is out.
it is clean bowled.it means when the batsman misses the ball and it hits the stumps
a. bowled
You are out, and you have to walk back to the pavillion.
There are many ways. One way is when the ball is bowled and hits the stumps. Another is if the batsmen hits the ball and the bowling team catches it. Also when the batsmen are running in between the wickets, the bowling team gets the ball to hit the stumps. That is called a runout.
A batsman cannot be out on a no-ball if they are clean bowled, lbw, caught, stumped or hit wicket. Any other way is still out.
Not in one of the categories above (Basketball, Billiards, Bowling at time of writing.) No, you are bowled out in Cricket. It is when the ball hits the stumps & dislodges the bails.
Cricket Ball yaar
The following are the ways of getting out in cricket:-Bowled - The stumps being uprooted-LBW- Leg before wicket, the ball hits the pad before bat just in front of stumps.-Catch out- The batsmen hits the ball in the air and is caught by any fielder or wicket keeper.-Caught and Bowled- The batsmen hits the ball in the air and is caught by the bowler who bowled the ball.-Run Out- The batsman attempting a run, isn't able to make the crease and the fielding side player has uprooted the stump with the ball.-Stumped- The batsman advances down the wicket in order to hit the ball but misses the ball and wicket keeper takes the ball and hits the stumps before the batsman reaches the crease back.-Hit wicket- The batsman hits the stumps with any part of his body or gear and the bails are uprooted.-Obstructing the field- The batsman tries to stop a ball when it is being fielded by the fielders.-Handling the ball- The batsman stops the ball with the hand in order to protect the bails.-Time out- The batsman is not able to get to the crease within prescribed period of time.
No ways as the ball is pitched outside the leg stumps it cannot be given.
No.