If the pitch hits the plate, it would be called a Ball, but if the batter hits it after the ball bounces off the plate, he's not Out automatically.
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∙ 2009-12-06 02:54:36Yes but if the ball is going to hit the wicket but hits your pad and THEN pad youre out
In general, no. The ball must touch either bat (including the handle) or the hand hold the bat following a legal delivery, then be caught and controlled without touching the ground, for a catch to be a dismissal. Only if the ball clips the both the bat and the pad and is caught, an umpire should rule it out; this will be ruled a catch even if the batsman is out in another way, unless the batsman is also bowled out. There is of course the chance that a batsman was out lbw and then the ball caught with no contact to the bat/hand; they would then be out lbw.
No. If the ball if the ball hits the bat and then goes onto the pad then the batsman cannot be out LBW. The umpire has to spot this of course.
he is out because the ball has hit the bat
when a ball that is not a wide does not strike the bat or pad (hits nothing), but the batsmen still get a run. Normally results from a wicket keeper mistake, letting the ball past.
No, it is only glove and bat.
not out unless it is plum this is because the umpire is demmed to be unsure on the balls activities
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.
A bat-pad is a fielding position in cricket very close to the batsman, or a fielder in this position.
youhh need.... a ball, a bat, a glove, sliding pad, softball bag, you need lotzz of practice.... and spirit :)
The 'Pad' in Cricket, is the protective object placed on from just above your foot to above your knee. When a ball hits the pad in from of the wicket this is known as LBW (Leg Before Wicket) which means, Your out!
A bat, a ball and something to act as a wicket initially. The kit includes following: Pads Thigh Pads Forearm Pad/Elbow Pad Guard Gloves Chest Guard Helmet