Post by johndoc on Nov 23, 2023 13:22:52 GMT
Hi men! I am new and I am a newbie in this beautiful cricket world. Now I have some doubts about the rules.
A. I would like some clarification about the law 41.16, i.e. Mankad. What if the bowler fails to run out the non-striker runner?
We have multiple situations:
- Non-striker manages to be back in touch with his ground and then the bowler drops the wicket, in this case I think this is a no-ball under law 21.6, right?
- Non-striker manages to be back in touch with his ground and then the bowler doesn't drop the wicket, but he stops however because he saw the non-striker came back, what is this?
- Bowler doesn't launch nor tries to eliminate the runner but he passes the popping crease, if the runner is out of his ground how much time has the bowler to try to run him out?
- Bowler throws the ball to the wicket but he misses it, could the bowler take the ball again and try to run him out? How many time can the bowler try to run him out?
- Bowler stops in his delivery and but the non-striker is still outside his ground how much time does the bowler have to run him out?
B. Are there limits to where can the fielder stay in infield or outfield?
C. Being the popping crease infinite, theoretically could the non-striker start from any point along it? I mean also 10 or more meters away from the wicket? I mean his starting point.
I draw this
-------Batter---NS--------- OR NS --------- Or NS ---------- Or NS
D. Stealing a run:
I guess during a mankad if the throw is really bad might the batters run and then could the fielders attempt a run out? Would carry on until either there was a wicket or the batters had stopped and the ball was deemed dead (usually back in the keeper's or bowler's hands and the batters in each crease).
E. During a mankad, the bowler throws the ball towards the wicket but he misses it, so, if the runner try a run or the batsmen remain out of their crease, could and other fielder take the ball and throw to the stricker's wicket?
A. I would like some clarification about the law 41.16, i.e. Mankad. What if the bowler fails to run out the non-striker runner?
We have multiple situations:
- Non-striker manages to be back in touch with his ground and then the bowler drops the wicket, in this case I think this is a no-ball under law 21.6, right?
- Non-striker manages to be back in touch with his ground and then the bowler doesn't drop the wicket, but he stops however because he saw the non-striker came back, what is this?
- Bowler doesn't launch nor tries to eliminate the runner but he passes the popping crease, if the runner is out of his ground how much time has the bowler to try to run him out?
- Bowler throws the ball to the wicket but he misses it, could the bowler take the ball again and try to run him out? How many time can the bowler try to run him out?
- Bowler stops in his delivery and but the non-striker is still outside his ground how much time does the bowler have to run him out?
B. Are there limits to where can the fielder stay in infield or outfield?
C. Being the popping crease infinite, theoretically could the non-striker start from any point along it? I mean also 10 or more meters away from the wicket? I mean his starting point.
I draw this
-------Batter---NS--------- OR NS --------- Or NS ---------- Or NS
D. Stealing a run:
I guess during a mankad if the throw is really bad might the batters run and then could the fielders attempt a run out? Would carry on until either there was a wicket or the batters had stopped and the ball was deemed dead (usually back in the keeper's or bowler's hands and the batters in each crease).
E. During a mankad, the bowler throws the ball towards the wicket but he misses it, so, if the runner try a run or the batsmen remain out of their crease, could and other fielder take the ball and throw to the stricker's wicket?