There are two ways it could happen. Both depend on the first batsman.
One way is a lost ball.
If the striker hits a ball that somehow becomes lost and nonretrieveable, the fielding team can call "lost ball". This ends the play, and a replacement ball is brought in. The striker is credited for six and is now at 100 (as sixes can only come off the bat), but if he actually made 1, 3, or 5 runs in the meantime, he's no longer on strike.
Another way is truly abysmal fielding.
As long as the ball is in play and has not touched or crossed a boundary, batsmen can continue to take runs. An eager batsman with enough opportunity (thanks to missed throws and so on) may try to win the game right there with a seventh run (which is legal in cricket), but if the batsman makes a short run, missing the crease one time, one of those seven won't count.
Either way means the first batsman gets six runs but is no longer on strike. This allows the other batsman, now on strike, to solve the problem with a normal six.
1st Ball : First Batsman Hit a Dil-Scoop to a Wicket Keepers Helmet on the Field. then get 5 runs for it. 2nd Ball : First Bats Man get a 1 run then he reaches 100. 3rd Ball : 2nd Batsman Hit a six Both Scored 100 and match win ==================================================== 1st BALL : ONE BATSMAN HIT A FOUR. 2nd Ball : same batsman make a shot and take three runs but onje run is short and it will be counted as 2 runs. 3rd Ball : the other batsman hit a SIX and won the match. Both are at unbeaten 100. Also the case is the overs might be reduced to 48.2 overs or 48.1 overs something then both batsman can hit a SIX http://www.orkut.co.in/Profile.aspx?uid=14944937969814434926 Ball1:Batsman1(94) hit six , completes his 100 and retired hurt because of injury. Two balls and One run to win. Ball2:New Batsman(0) tries to take single and run out. Batsman2(94) at the striker end and non striker end got replaced by the retired hurt batsman. One ball and One run to win. Ball3:Batsman2(94) hit six and completes his 100. Both unbeaten at 100 and Match Won. Note: It's mentioned that in case the ball hits the keeper's helmet the ball maybe called a dead ball. Not sure on this one but even if it is called a dead ball still this answer holds true.
American footballs and Rugby balls are both considered 'balls' but neither are spheres.
It is unknown which team has the longest unbeaten run in all competitions. Arsenal have the longest English league run with 49 games unbeaten, which included the entire 2003/04 Barclay's Premier League season unbeaten. Chelsea have the longest unbeaten home run in the league with 86 games. Liverpool have the longest unbeaten home run in all competitions with 85 games. The longest unbeaten League run in English Senior Football is held by AFC Wimbledon who went 78 games unbeaten from 22 Feb 2003 to 4 Dec 2004. This included a complete league season undefeated. Steaua Bucharest went 104 matches unbeaten between 1986 and 1989
3c2+2c2+3c1 2c1 --------------- 7c2. I have done it this way. 3C2 means that the both balls would be green 2C2 both would be red and 3C1 and 2C1 because both the balls can be red and green.
You can get 2 Master Balls in both versions.
they both got balls
Camphor balls and moth balls are the same thing. They are both used to in storage areas to keep away moths.
They talk about both ballrooms and a mans testicles.
To use ying-yang balls, you simply put both balls in one hand, then roll them around with your fingers.
There are many ways to make juggling balls because there are many types. There is also a distinction between beanbags and balls. I'm not sure if you are referring to balls specifically or both. This web page discusses both beanbags and balls and has links to how both are made: http://www.juggling-for-beginners.com/juggling-supplies.html In any case if you get creative it is not hard to make good juggling balls for much less than the price of most vendors.
both have balls
They both include balls.