how many ways to make out in cricket for single player
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10 ways by which make out in cricket for single player are bold leg before wicket runout storm hit wicket handle the ball obstructing the field Cought
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Let’s start with the most familiar ways – and bowlers, take note!
Caught: This is the most basic style of getting a wicket – when a batsman hits a legal delivery and it is caught by a fielder inside the rope
Bowled: This happens if a bowler's delivery hits the stumps and a bail is completely dislodged
LBW: While facing a delivery, if the ball hits any part of a batsman’s body and the umpire feels it would have hit the stumps, he will raise his finger to give him out.
Run out: This is when a fielder removes a bail before the batsman makes it to the marked crease, while taking a run.
Stumped: It's a wicket if a batsman steps out of the crease to play a ball and in the meantime the wicket-keeper gathers the ball and is able to remove the bails, with no part of the batsman behind the crease
Hit wicket: This is when a batsman disturbs his own stumps either with his bat or body, while facing a delivery
Handled the ball: If a batsman touches a ball with his hand while it's in play, without the approval of the fielder, it's out. This is a very unusual way of getting a wicket
Hit the ball twice or double hit: Once a batsman has hit his shot or has made some kind of contact with the ball, he can't hit it again, otherwise he could be given out! Having said that, a batsman can still touch the ball a second time, if his intention is just to stop th
e ball from hitting the stumps.
Obstructing the field: A batsmen can be given out if he deliberately comes in the fielder’s way or hits a ball which is being thrown back towards any side of the stumps, when he is out of the crease. The latest example of such a dismissal is of England’s Ben Stokes, who was given out at Lord's in 2015 when he was out of his crease after playing the ball back down the pitch, and used his hand to block bowler Mitchell Starc's return throw at the stumps.
Timed out: Once a wicket falls, the next batsman has to take the strike within three minutes, otherwise he would become a victim of a ‘timed out’ dismissal. For the record, not a single Test batsman has ever been given out in such a way. However, if we talk about first-class cricket, Andrew Jordaan, Hemulal Yadav, V.C. Drakes and A.J. Harris are a few names who have been given out for such an offen....
hope it helps u..!!
Caught: This is the most basic style of getting a wicket – when a batsman hits a legal delivery and it is caught by a fielder inside the rope
Bowled: This happens if a bowler's delivery hits the stumps and a bail is completely dislodged
LBW: While facing a delivery, if the ball hits any part of a batsman’s body and the umpire feels it would have hit the stumps, he will raise his finger to give him out.
Run out: This is when a fielder removes a bail before the batsman makes it to the marked crease, while taking a run.
Stumped: It's a wicket if a batsman steps out of the crease to play a ball and in the meantime the wicket-keeper gathers the ball and is able to remove the bails, with no part of the batsman behind the crease
Hit wicket: This is when a batsman disturbs his own stumps either with his bat or body, while facing a delivery
Handled the ball: If a batsman touches a ball with his hand while it's in play, without the approval of the fielder, it's out. This is a very unusual way of getting a wicket
Hit the ball twice or double hit: Once a batsman has hit his shot or has made some kind of contact with the ball, he can't hit it again, otherwise he could be given out! Having said that, a batsman can still touch the ball a second time, if his intention is just to stop th
e ball from hitting the stumps.
Obstructing the field: A batsmen can be given out if he deliberately comes in the fielder’s way or hits a ball which is being thrown back towards any side of the stumps, when he is out of the crease. The latest example of such a dismissal is of England’s Ben Stokes, who was given out at Lord's in 2015 when he was out of his crease after playing the ball back down the pitch, and used his hand to block bowler Mitchell Starc's return throw at the stumps.
Timed out: Once a wicket falls, the next batsman has to take the strike within three minutes, otherwise he would become a victim of a ‘timed out’ dismissal. For the record, not a single Test batsman has ever been given out in such a way. However, if we talk about first-class cricket, Andrew Jordaan, Hemulal Yadav, V.C. Drakes and A.J. Harris are a few names who have been given out for such an offen....
hope it helps u..!!
sachinkrslu:
more ways required
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