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प्रश्न
Explain the following term in cricket:
Leg before wicket
What is meant by the term LBW?
Explain the term leg before wicket.
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उत्तर १
A batsman may be called out if any part of his body, clothes or equipment intercepts a ball that would have hit the wicket if it had been pitched or would have been pitched, in a straight line between the wickets - even above the bails.
उत्तर २
LBW (Leg Before Wicket) occurs when a bowled ball hits the batter’s leg, pad, or body, and the umpire believes the ball would have gone on to strike the stumps.
Leg Before Wicket is one method of dismissal in cricket. After the fielding team appeals, the umpire can give the batter out LBW if the ball was going to hit the wicket but was stopped by any part of the batter’s body (other than the hand holding the bat). The decision is based on several factors, such as where the ball was pitched, whether it struck the batter in line with the stumps, and whether the batter was trying to play a shot.
Notes
Students can refer to the provided solutions based on their preferred marks.
संबंधित प्रश्न
What is the distance between a bowling crease and a popping crease?
State any three duties of the Main Umpire in cricket.
Write the height of the stumps.
What is the inner circle on the cricket field called?
What is the signal of the main umpire for the following?
Free hit
Write any three situations when an umpire adds a penalty of five runs to the opponent team.
Identify the following umpire signal.

Cricket is a sport that requires specific equipment to ensure the safety and performance of players. Durga Prasad seems to be a talented young batting cricketer all though he has started training recently and has got selected to play for an upcoming match. Durga Prasad is not aware of the compulsory equipment he needs to carry with him for the game. Which equipment do you think needs to be taken by him for the match?
State the following:
Length of the cricket bat.
Draw a neat diagram of a cricket pitch and mark the following:
- The bowling crease
- The popping crease
- The return crease
