what are rules and regulations of cricket
Answers
1.3 WICKETKEEPER'S ROLE
NOTE: The wicketkeeper must be nominated prior to the toss. During play the wicketkeeper must wear wicketkeeping gloves and must stand in a normal wicketkeeper position at the instant of delivery, otherwise no-ball will be called. A wicketkeeper can not be changed during a match unless injured.
1.4 BOWLERS RUN UP
Bowlers are to have limited run ups which is to act as a limit for wicketkeepers as well ie. 15 metres.
1.5 UNDERARM BAN
Underarm bowling is strictly prohibited.
1.6 BOUNDARIES
Boundary fours are to be scored as normal, however if the ball passes over the boundary line on the full 8 runs will be scored.
1.7 WIDES
A wide shall count as 2 extra runs to the batting side and an extra ball shall be bowled.
a) two lines shall be drawn on the pitch, one at a distance of 24" (solid) for offside deliveries from the middle stump and 18" (broken) for leg side deliveries from the middle stump, each at right angles to the popping crease. Any ball which in the opinion of the umpire passes the batting crease outside of these lines shall be called wide, provided it does not touch the bat or any part of the striker.
b) Upon call of wide, the ball shall remain live (wides may be run to add to the score). The umpires are instructed to apply a very strict and consistent interpretation in regard to this law to prevent negative bowling wide of the wicket.
1.8 NO BALLS
A no-ball shall count as 2 extras to the batting side and an extra ball shall be bowled. Any runs scored form a no-ball (off the bat, bye or leg-bye) will be credited in addition to the 2 extras for the no-ball.
a) any ball which passes the batsman above the shoulder height in his normal stance or would have passed above shoulder height if it strikes the batsman's bat or body, shall be called no-ball.
b) Any ball which having not bounced after leaving the bowler's hand passes the batsman above waist height, or would have passed him above waist height if it strikes the bat or body of the batsman standing in a normal stance, shall be called a no ball.
c) If at the instant of delivery the wicketkeeper standing in his wicketkeeper position is more than 15 metres away from the stumps at the striker's end, no-ball shall be called by the umpires.
d) The ball remains live after the call of no-ball.
e) Normal laws of cricket apply to a call of no-ball. If after the delivery the ball is considered wide, the call of no-ball shall take precedence and the ball shall remain live.
f) On synthetic pitches a ball landing outside the width of the carpet shall be called and signalled no ball.
1.11 INJURY
If a fielder is injured or becomes ill during the course of a match, a substitute fielder will be permitted, subject to the umpire's approval. The substitute fielder will not be allowed to bowl or bat. Once a replacement fielder is introduced, the player being replaced shall not be permitted to field again during the match in progress.
Replacements shall only be allowed in the case of an injury sustained during a match. If a batsman is injured or becomes ill during the course of a match, a runner will be permitted subject to the umpire's approval. The runner replacement shall come only from within the nominated eight players.
1.14 LENGTH OF INNINGS
a) The maximum time allowed for each innings shall be 56 minutes.
b) An interval of 6 minutes shall be allowed for the changeover of innings.
c) Should the bowling team in each innings not complete the quota of overs within the quota time allowed, 10 runs shall be added to the score of the batting team for each over in the quota time allowed that they have failed to complete. In all cases the full quota of overs shall still be completed.
1.20 EQUAL POINTS
In the event of teams still remaining equal on competition and bonus points as per clause 1.18 a play-off match shall be scheduled for the morning before the medal round finals commence.
1.21 CAPTAINS
Captains shall be responsible for nominating their teams for each match, for the timekeeping of their innings and match, for the conduct of their team and for acting on their teams behalf in the event of disputes.
1.22 TIME KEEPING
Time keeping is crucial to the success of the competition. Teams must be prepared in advance for each match as follows:
Captains must toss at least 10 minutes before the scheduled start of the match and at that time provide the umpire and scorers with their selected team of 8 players, indicating the captain, vice-captain, wicketkeeper and the substitute fielder in case of injury or illness.
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