Advertisements
Advertisements
प्रश्न
Give any four instances when an umpire can declare a batsman out.
Advertisements
उत्तर
- Caught: A fielder catches the ball on the full after the hitter has hit it with their bat. However, if the defender catches the ball and subsequently touches or steps over the boundary, the batsman scores six runs and is not out.
- Bowled: If a batsman misses a ball, it might hit and break the wicket directly from the pitcher.
- Stumped: If a batsman misses the ball and in attempting to play it; steps outside his crease, he is out stumped if the wicket-keeper gathers the ball and breaks the wicket with it before the batsman can ground part of his body or his bat behind his crease.
- Run Out: If a batsman is attempting to take a run, or to return to his crease after an aborted run and a fielder breaks that batsman's wicket with the ball while he is out of the crease. The fielder may either break the wicket with a hand which holds the ball, or with the ball directly.
APPEARS IN
संबंधित प्रश्न
The batsman plays a sweep shot but misses the ball. The ball just nips the leg stump, but the bail does not come off. The bowler appeals.
What will be the decision of the umpire?
Explain the three types of formats played in cricket.
During a match, there is a close call for a run-out. The umpire on the field is unable to take a decision. What should the umpire on the field do in this situation?
Identify the following umpire signal.

What is term used in cricket if the bowler bowls the ball directly above the waist height?
What will be the decision of the umpire if a batsman obstructs the field during the game?
In a game of cricket, explain the various interruptions that are classified as intervals.
Explain the latest rules of Twenty-Twenty cricket?
Briefly explain the following term:
Handling the ball
Briefly explain the following term:
A double hit
