cricket
The ways of getting out are bowled, caught, run out, stumped, leg before wicket, handling the ball, obstructing the fielder, timed out and hit wicket.
No, a batsman cannot be out hit-wicket off a no-ball.
per Channel 4 site http://www.channel4.com/sport/cricket/analyst/misc/ana_153.html !! methods of dismissal; 1 Caught 2 Bowled 3 Leg Before Wicket 4 Stumped 5 Run out 6 Handled Ball 7 Hit Wicket 8 Hit Ball Twice 9 Obstructing the field 10 Timed Out 11 Retired Out per Channel 4 site http://www.channel4.com/sport/cricket/analyst/misc/ana_153.html !! methods of dismissal; 1 Caught 2 Bowled 3 Leg Before Wicket 4 Stumped 5 Run out 6 Handled Ball 7 Hit Wicket 8 Hit Ball Twice 9 Obstructing the field 10 Timed Out 11 Retired Out
For a wicket keeper to run a batsman out, they must touch the wicket with either the ball, or with the wicket keeping gloves providing the ball is safely held within the glove, the ball itself does not need to actually make contact with the wicket but it must be in control of the wicket keeper for the bales to be knocked off before the batsman gets back into his crease.
If you hit the wicket and a bail comes off, you're out--"Hit wicket".
WAYS OF GETTING OUT Caught Bowled Leg before wicket Run out Stumped Hit wicket Handled the ball Double hit Obstructing the field Timed out That is 9 ways
Leg Before Wicket. It's where the leg is in between the ball and the wicket and the ball hits the leg. It is classified as if the ball had actually hit the wicket. See related link for more information.
it is when u hit your own wickets
it is when u hit your own wickets
No