This document provides an overview of types of dismissals in cricket. It discusses the 10 main ways a batsman can be dismissed: bowled, caught, hit the ball twice, hit wicket, leg before wicket, obstructing the field, run out, stumped, time out, and handling the ball. Each dismissal type is briefly defined in 1-2 sentences. The document serves as an educational guide on how a batsman can be ruled out in the game of cricket.
This document provides an overview of types of dismissals in cricket. It discusses the 10 main ways a batsman can be dismissed: bowled, caught, hit the ball twice, hit wicket, leg before wicket, obstructing the field, run out, stumped, time out, and handling the ball. Each dismissal type is briefly defined in 1-2 sentences. The document serves as an educational guide on how a batsman can be ruled out in the game of cricket.
This document provides an overview of types of dismissals in cricket. It discusses the 10 main ways a batsman can be dismissed: bowled, caught, hit the ball twice, hit wicket, leg before wicket, obstructing the field, run out, stumped, time out, and handling the ball. Each dismissal type is briefly defined in 1-2 sentences. The document serves as an educational guide on how a batsman can be ruled out in the game of cricket.
This document provides an overview of types of dismissals in cricket. It discusses the 10 main ways a batsman can be dismissed: bowled, caught, hit the ball twice, hit wicket, leg before wicket, obstructing the field, run out, stumped, time out, and handling the ball. Each dismissal type is briefly defined in 1-2 sentences. The document serves as an educational guide on how a batsman can be ruled out in the game of cricket.
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PE-Cricket Virtual Classes
Vinod Baitha Cricket Coach INTRODUCTION • Cricket is a bat-and-ball game played between two teams of eleven players each on a cricket field, at the centre of which is a rectangular 22-yard-long (20 metres) pitch with a target at each end called the wicket (a set of three wooden stumps upon which two bails sit). Each phase of play is called an innings, during which one team bats, attempting to score as many runs as possible, whilst their opponents bowl and field, attempting to minimise the number of runs scored.) TOPIC
TYPES OF OUT IN CRICKET
DISMISSAL IN CRICKET 1. BOWLED
2. CAUGHT
3. HIT THE BALL TWICE
4. HIT WICKET
5. LEG BEFORE WICKET
DISMISSAL IN CRICKET 6. OBSTRUCTING THE FIELD
7. RUN OUT
8. STUMPED
9. TIME OUT
10. HANDLING THE BALL
BOWLED If a bowler's delivery hits the stumps and if at least one bail is completely removed from the top of the stumps, the striker is out. CAUGHT If the batsman hits the ball with the bat and the ball is caught by the bowler or a fielder before it hits the ground, then the batsman is out HIT THE BALL TWICE • If the batsman "hits" the ball twice, he is out. The first hit is considered to be if the ball has struck the batsman or his bat, whilst the second "hit" has to be an intentional and separate contact with the ball – again not necessarily using the bat. The batsman may hit the ball a second time with his bat or body if it is performed to stop the ball from hitting the stumps. It is therefore possible to be out hitting the ball twice, whilst not actually hitting the ball with the bat at all. A batsmen can hit the ball with any part of his body and bat except his hands HIT WICKET • If the batsman dislodges his own stumps with his body or bat, while in the process of taking a shot or beginning his first run, then he is out. This law does not apply if he avoided a ball thrown back to the wicket by a fielder, or broke the wicket in avoiding a run out LEG BEFORE WICKET • If the ball strikes any part of the batsman's person (not necessarily the leg), and, in the umpire's judgement, the ball would have hit the batsman's stumps but for this interception, then the batsman is out. OBSTRUCTING THE FIELD
• If the batsman, by action or by words, obstructs or
distracts the fielding side, then he is out. RUN OUT • If a fielder uses the ball to remove the bails from either set of stumps whilst the batsmen are running between the wicket is out. The batsman nearest the set of stumps from which the bails were removed, but not actually in safe territory, is given out. STUMPED • If the striker steps in front of the crease to play the ball, leaving no part of his anatomy or the bat on the ground behind the crease, and the wicket- keeper is able to remove the bails from the wicket with the ball, then the striker is out TIME OUT • An incoming batsman is “timed out” if he will fully takes more than three minutes to be ready to face the next delivery . If a not out batsman is not ready after a break in play, they can also be given out timed out on appeal. HANDLING THE BALL
• If the batsman touched the ball with his hand not in
contact with the bat for any purpose other than, with the approval of the fielder(s), to return the ball to the bowler, he is out on appeal.
