By "polishing" an older ball (say 30-40 overs) on one side only, especially in damp weather, what happens is that the polished side has less air-friction and thus moves faster than the unpolished side, causing turn in mid-air.
In cricket, a player can get out in several ways: being caught by a fielder, bowled out, leg before wicket (LBW), run out, stumped by the wicketkeeper, hit wicket, handled the ball, obstructing the field, or being timed out.
Spin and Fast
it can be runout,handled the ball,obstructing the field,well that's all I know.
Actually i can't get u, but i think u want to ask is playing cricket with tennis cricket ball is authorised or recognised in India , then yes in many states in India tournament are organised in different ways - e.i 20-20 matches, day-night matches and many more .
There are ten ways by which you can get out in Cricket: 1-Caught 2-Bowled 3-Run Out 4-Leg Before Wicket 5-Obstructing the field 6-Hitting the ball twice 7-Hit Wicket 8-Stumped 9-Timed Out 10-Handled the ball
of what ball are you taking about? Because deceleration can act in different ways!
The term wicket is associated with the sport of Cricket. When a batsman is dismissed and sent back to the pavillion it is termed as a wicket. People even call the cricket pitch where the game is played a wicket.
make it more interesting by changing ball's color, introducing newer format.
In cricket a batsman can be out in 10 ways: 1. Bowled 2. Caught 3. Run Out 4. Stumped 5. LBW 6. Hit Wicket 7. Handling the ball 8. Hitting the ball twice 9. Obstructing the field 10. Timed out
the ptcher holds the ball with different grips and twists his wrist different ways. which creates unequal air pressure on the ball, which causes the ball to "curve"
1. The "Orthodox Cup" method. The hands form a cup shape around waist level that provides a larger target into which the ball can fall. Good technique for catching a shot coming at you around chest high or for catching a ball in the outfield when the ball has picked up speed in the fall. 2. The "Reverse Cup" method. This time, the hands form a cup shape overhead. With a small "hole" in this cup, this allows a good perspective to aim the cup to take an overhead infield catch that hasn't gone too high up. 3. The "Clap" method. Both hands remain separate and only come together at the ball. This usually comes about in slip catches, as it allows greater lateral range for at least one hand to move towards the ball and stop it (since slip shots come very quickly), while the other hand heads over to "clap" and secure the ball. Note that these are just three different methods for taking a catch in cricket. Different situations may call for different techniques, and innovation is encouraged.
In cricket, a player can be dismissed in several ways. Some common ways include getting caught by a fielder, being bowled out, getting run out, being stumped by the wicketkeeper, or being given out leg before wicket (LBW) by the umpire.