ChatterBank3 mins ago
The Hundred Final.
I know there's a lot of cricket snobs here but hadn't the hundred been great?
Pretty disappointed at sb in the womens final earlier. Come on sb men
Pretty disappointed at sb in the womens final earlier. Come on sb men
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I don't know but I believe it's already the case in 20-20 matches and perhaps 50-over matches. I suspect the difference is that a wide is careless, but giving away a run and having to bowl again is sufficient punishment; a no-ball (only the front-foot kind) is downright illegal and involves the bowler trying to bowl a shorter and therefore quicker delivery than is allowed.
Of course you might argue that a non-striking batter starting to run before the ball is delivered is equally illegal, but batters and rulemakers seem to disagree.
Of course you might argue that a non-striking batter starting to run before the ball is delivered is equally illegal, but batters and rulemakers seem to disagree.
"Of course you might argue that a non-striking batter starting to run before the ball is delivered is equally illegal,"
The difference is the bowler can adjust the manner of delivery and if the batsman misses, he can be stumped.
A bowler is also careless when overstepping by a fraction of an inch and can cause injury with a bouncer.
The wides and bouncers reduce the chances of hitting the ball yet an error of a fraction of an inch could result in an additional eight runs.
The difference is the bowler can adjust the manner of delivery and if the batsman misses, he can be stumped.
A bowler is also careless when overstepping by a fraction of an inch and can cause injury with a bouncer.
The wides and bouncers reduce the chances of hitting the ball yet an error of a fraction of an inch could result in an additional eight runs.
//Of course you might argue that a non-striking batter starting to run before the ball is delivered is equally illegal,...//
Why would you argue? It's not illegal but the non-striker is liable to be run out. Law 41.16.1:
"If the non-striker is out of his/her ground at any time from the moment the ball comes into play until the instant when the bowler would normally have been expected to release the ball, the non-striker is liable to be Run out."
But that, of course, applies to cricket. I don't know whether the same applies to the game that was played this afternoon.
Why would you argue? It's not illegal but the non-striker is liable to be run out. Law 41.16.1:
"If the non-striker is out of his/her ground at any time from the moment the ball comes into play until the instant when the bowler would normally have been expected to release the ball, the non-striker is liable to be Run out."
But that, of course, applies to cricket. I don't know whether the same applies to the game that was played this afternoon.