- Varun
Originally posted by Don Kiddick:
batsman 1 hits 3 of no ball
batsman 2 hits 3 of no ball
batsman 1 hits 3
batsman 2 hits 3
- Varun
Originally posted by Anupam Sinha:
Hi
It seems a bit tough at first, but if you think closely the answer is quite simple. Both the batsmen hit a six.
- Varun
Originally posted by Anupam Sinha:
Hi Varun
If a batsman hits a run on a no-ball would that run be counted in the batsman's score or only one run would be added to the batsman score and the other no-ball run would be added to the team's run.
- Varun
Originally posted by Anupam Sinha:
Hi Varun
Thanks for the prompt reply but I was aware of that but what I was asking was what if you take a run on a No-Ball would that be counted in your score or just in the team's score. I guess that having an extra is quite not possible in this scenario as this would increase the total score.
- Varun
2)Two legal delieveries been bowled
- Varun
Originally posted by Simon Lee:
so does that mean there have been wides?
are you ignoring extras?
- Varun
- Varun
Prakash Dwivedi (SCJP2, SCWCD, SCBCD)
"Failure is not when you fall down, Its only when you don't get up again"
Originally posted by Don Kiddick:
The retiring one is also a bit dodgy. if a batsman retires hurt they can only return upon consent of the other team, generally at the end of the innings.
Laws Of Cricket
D.
Prakash Dwivedi (SCJP2, SCWCD, SCBCD)
"Failure is not when you fall down, Its only when you don't get up again"
Originally posted by Don Kiddick:
except the score is 0/0 not 12/0.
How about :
Batsman 1 hits 7 but run is "one short" : scores 6
Batsman 2 hits 7 but run is "one short" : scores 6
Not likely but legal !
D.
- Varun
You can't have everything. Where would you put it?
a bit of art, as a gift, the permaculture playing cards
https://gardener-gift.com
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