Down the knee or the pad on the leg
1.By striking the ball and running between the Wickets until a fielder returns the ball. 2. Strike the ball along the ground past the Boundaries - 4 runs. 3.Strike the ball over the boundaries [in the air] - 6 runs Illegal deliveries: wides and no-balls result in runs which are not credited to the batsman. Runs taken when the batsman has not struck the ball or have struck the ball with his body(instead of the bat) are called byes and legbyes and are not credited to the batsman.
French cricket is a game of cricket you play when you don't have much room or you only have a bat and ball. the aim when batting is to stop the ball by hitting it before it hits your leg (knee to foot) but if you miss the ball you have to turn your body but your not allowed to move your feet. when bowling you have to hit there leg (knee to foot) then there out you can play with as many bowlers as you want
a rotaing joint is where a body part rotates a good example of rotaton is where a cricket bowler is bowling an he is relasing the ball #
Not as slang or idioms, no. It just means to strike a ball, either with a bat, a stick, a racquet, or some part of your body.
In cricket it means Leg Before Wicket. (LBW) Basically means your leg has blocked the ball from hitting the stumps if you haven't hit the ball.
The original game of baseball had the batter stand with his foot against a peg in the ground and the pitcher then throw the ball at the batter. If the ball struck the batter on the trunk of the body it was term a strike. One strike and you were out. This game as far as I know originated in Wales, UK. I stand to be corrected on the last point.
The English tour of Australia in 1932-33 was made notorious for the English team's "Bodyline" tactics, in which the cricket ball was bowled short in order to rise towards the batsman's body on leg-stump, in order to deflect onto the leg side of the batsman and easily into the hands of fielders behind square leg.
what body part does a cricket use to chirp.
A cricket breathes through holes in its body, by letting in oxygen i the body
To kick the soccer ball in an attempt to have it go past the goal keeper in to the goal.When shooting, you should have correct form, and strike with your body power, not just leg power. In order to do that, you must:Approach the soccer ballAim for the middle/bottom of the ball (the bottom is for elevation, the middle is for a good strike. Always aim for the middle, at least.)Swing leg back with shooting footLean over the ball and strike itWhen you strike, you should land on your shooting footIt may feel awkward the first few times you kick but you will get used to it. Always aim for the corners of the goal, "on target"
Part of the ball has to clear the plane in order to score a touchdown.
Difference between hit and strike: 'Strike' and 'hit' both momentum, different masses different velocities, overall same deal except a car hits you and a snake strikes you. Hit: Strike with a blow or a missile of a moving body example is the plane hit the ground or hit the window with the ball. Strike: an attack especially from the air. You can 'hit' the ball with the bat, or if you swing and miss, it is a 'strike'. 'Strike' is longer You 'hit' or miss, but you only 'strike' and never unstrike. 'Hit' is when a movie makes it big and 'strike' is when the union employees would not work. Hope it helps :) 'Hit' is nothing but it is a word. For example if you want to hit a ball means you should use more energy but when we come to strike in the game caroms, we should strike the carom coins, meaning less energy is applicable for this purpose It all depends on the context or how one uses the word in a sentence. English language is quite confusing and most words have multiple meanings. You can hit or strike a person And you can take a hit off a cigarette but not strike. You can strike a match but not hit it. You can hit a ball, but if you miss it you have taken a strike.