From Law 21.6(a): "As soon as a result is reached [...] the match is at an end. Nothing that happens thereafter, except as in Law 42.17(b) (Penalty runs), shall be regarded as part of it."
Therefore the batsman would be credited with just the two runs, and the run-out would not be given (his final score would be annotated as not out).
start broad
batsman wicketkeeper fielder bowler umpire captain vice captain
If the neither the batsman or the bat are touching the ground in the crease when the ball hits the wickets, the batsman is out. This is why it is important to 'grind your bat' as you run in.
A bat-pad is a fielding position in cricket very close to the batsman, or a fielder in this position.
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.
with out bouncing a six but if bouncing 4
Is this a real question? The answer is 42.
Any person who plays as part of a cricket team is a cricket player. He can be a batsman, bowler, wicket keeper, fielder etc.
In this particular situation, the batsman is not out.This is because the wicket was not put down properly. According to Law 28 of the Laws of Cricket, only the ball itself or a hand or arm that is in possession of the ball can properly put down the wicket.Having said this, there is still the potential for the batsman to be run out in this scenario. If the fielder, having realized his mistake, either reassembles the wicket and then properly puts down the bails or uses the ball or the hand or arm with the ball to uproot one of the remaining stumps, either one before the batsman can make his ground by returning behind the popping crease, a run out can still be called.
there will only b a penalty run for the batsman . so he gets 2 runs
Timed outAccording to the Laws of Cricket, when a batsman is dismissed and a team is not "all out", the next batsman is given three minutes to report to the pitch and be ready to receive (or partner, if the incoming batsman is not on strike) the next delivery. If the time passes and the batsman is not in position, the fielding team can appeal to the umpire to rule the new batsman out "timed out".
Usually the batter is not out, but if the fielder drops the ball in the act of throwing it to an infielder the batter is out. So your question's answer is no he is not out.