The batting team wil b awarded wit 5 runs as penalty.
when the batsmen hits a bowler/fielder instead of a ball
5 secs
to the left
The ball is live and in play. There is no penalty unless the glove touches the batted ball.
Yes it is. Law 32 section 3 paragraph e states that a fair catch is made when "a fielder catches the ball after it has touched an umpire, another fielder or the other batsman" (2000 MCC laws of cricket 3rd edition 2008)
fall down on the earth or in the hands of a fielder
It is where a batsmen hits the ball into the air and without a bounce a fielder catches it meaning the batsmen is out.
Yes, a player can get "caught out" on a six in cricket if they hit the ball and it is caught by a fielder before it touches the ground. However, for the shot to be considered a six, the ball must clear the boundary without bouncing. If the fielder catches the ball while standing outside the boundary, the batsman is credited with a six, and the catch is not valid.
In cricket, when a bowler delivers a wide ball outside the designated boundary of the batsman's reach, the penalty is that the batting team is awarded one extra run and the ball is re-bowled.
Then I would suggest stopping your swing and reset yourself. If the ball moves on its free will there is no penalty.
In cricket, the main type of friction used is kinetic friction between the ball and the pitch. This friction affects the ball's movement, bounce, and spin when it comes into contact with the pitch. Players also rely on static friction between the ball and the fielder's hands to catch and field the ball effectively.
You may be thinking of being caught. If a fielder catches the ball after it has been hit by the batsman from a valid ball, within the field of play and before it hits the ground then the batsman is out - caught.