Chris Gayle
12
None. A maiden over is one where no runs are scored
To hit a six, the batsman must hit the cricket ball over the boundry rope without the ball touching the ground.
A batter (or batsman) is not timed, as far as I know, in test cricket. It may be different in some of the other versions. If the batsman hits the ball without it being caught or running to score a run he will not be the batsman at the end of the over (six balls). His colleague will be the batsman for an over and then it will be his turn again.
1653 Logic - 30 runs in 5 balls, 3 runs of last ball each over = 33 runs per over til 49 overs + 36 runs in last over = 1653.
11 players maximum in team and you catch the batsman, bowl the batsman or run out the batsmen in order to get him out. 6 balls in an over and there must be a wicket keeper. The bowler can not throw the ball but only release it in a type of 'slingshot action'. In order to score runs you must hit a 4,6 or make your runs in-between the two stump lines.
Sachin
1653 runs.Considering there are no over throws. (6,6,6,6,6,3) * 49 and 36 runs (6,6,6,6,6,6) of the last over. If there are over throws then he could make undefined amount of runs.considering that over throws may go for 5 runs or 7 runs or 9 runs and it goes on and on.But the batsman must take odd no. of runs in the last ball o the over to stay on strike for the next over
the ball is given a no ball
Infinite runs can be taken on a ball by running till it is in the field(not gone over the boundary).
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.
faisal