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प्रश्न
State any four conditions when runs are added to the team's total and not to the batsman's total runs.
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उत्तर
Here are four situations in which runs are added to the team total but not the individual batsman's total:
- Byes: When the ball passes the batsmen without touching their bat or body, and the batsman runs, the runs are added to the team's score but not to the batsman's total.
- Leg Byes: If the ball strikes the batsman's body (instead of the bat) and they run, the runs are added to the team's score as leg byes but not to the batsman's total.
- No-ball: Runs scored off a no-ball (without an actual delivery) are added to the team's total, but runs made by batsmen during the delivery are added as extras rather than to the batsman's total.
- Wides: If the bowler delivers a wide ball, any runs scored (including those made by the batsmen while running) are added to the team's total as wides rather than the individual batsman's score.
संबंधित प्रश्न
A batsman comes to the crease at the start of a fresh over. As the bowler starts his run-up and reaches near the crease, the batsman backs away from the wicket and the bowler stops his run-up.
What will be the decision of the umpire?
Give any four instances when an umpire can declare a batsman out.
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.

Cricket fundamentally remained true to its origins in rural England because ______.
Explain any three instances when the ball can be declared a no-ball.
State the following:
Circumference of the ball.
Briefly explain the following term:
A double hit
What is the signal for the following:
Power play
What is the signal for the following:
Bye
