Custom Bats Cricket Forum
General Cricket => Your Cricket => Umpires => Topic started by: Howzat on April 01, 2010, 03:13:30 PM
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Just a bit of fun here... lets see if anyone can get these questions.
Ill set a new one once its been correctly answered.
At the end of an over, a fast bowler who has split his boot signals to the balcony for a new pair and asks permission to change on the field. What is your decision?
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You inspect the damage, then decide accordingly
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he has to go off the field and cant return untill the end of an over
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^i agree with slogs
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Correct. Players must leave the field to change, no sub can be bought on.
The captain has the field spread right out with a lone slip in place, the light is fading and they are playing for the draw. After each ball the captain (wicket keeper) goes and has a long conversation with slip. What should you do?
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Talk to the captain to say he has to be ready by the time the batsman are ready and bowler, if he continues then penalty runs?
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Near enough, warn him and if he persists add 5 penalty runs
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Here's one:
After striking the ball, an injured batsman runs and makes his ground at the bowler's end while his runner remains in his ground at the wicket keeper's end. The non-striker makes good his ground at the wicket keeper's end. The wicket is put down at the wicket keeper's end. What is your response to an appeal?
a) Not out - everyone is within their ground.
b) Non-striker is Out because runner never left his end.
c) Striker is Out - New batsman should be directed to wicket keeper's end
d) Striker is Out - New batsman should go to the bowler's end.
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Here's one:
After striking the ball, an injured batsman runs and makes his ground at the bowler's end while his runner remains in his ground at the wicket keeper's end. The non-striker makes good his ground at the wicket keeper's end. The wicket is put down at the wicket keeper's end. What is your response to an appeal?
a) Not out - everyone is within their ground.
b) Non-striker is Out because runner never left his end.
c) Striker is Out - New batsman should be directed to wicket keeper's end
d) Striker is Out - New batsman should go to the bowler's end.
C.
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C out! Similar thing happened to me after i broke my toe, i was on 59 with 20 overs to go!
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Haha yeah, you're both correct :)
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I would have said A, if the non striker has made it to the end where the wicket has been put down then he is safe and the other end should be put down to make a Run Out???
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same mike because both 'batsman' in play are at the wk end?
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I know that either the striker or his runner can be run out or stumped, but since one has made his ground at the bowlers end that is the wicket that needs to be put down they are all not out.
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I know that either the striker or his runner can be run out or stumped, but since one has made his ground at the bowlers end that is the wicket that needs to be put down they are all not out.
Wrong Mike. If a batsman has runner, he's not permitted to leave his crease. Therefore he would be out.
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I agree with Mike, Not Out all batsmen are within their ground, however i would ask the runner to leave the field as the batsmen is able to run
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My situation was slightly different.
I was facing with a runner, hit a ball to long-off and my runner and the non-striker took a single. The non-striker made his ground easily at my end, but i wandered off to square leg but was out of my crease. The 'Win at all costs' Bristol West Indies took the bails off and I was given out...
Should that have been out???
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Technically yes, but you could have argued it was against the spirit of the game.
Jeet, is there a rule saying the striker cannot run?, he needs a runner so that should signal his inability but we must have all seen it happen. If he steps over the popping crease he can be out.
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Yeah thats what everyone thought at the time.... survived 24 overs of bouncers to be out like that :D
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Law 2 (Substitutes and runners; batsman or fielder leaving the field; batsman retiring; batsman commencing innings)
8. Transgression of the Laws by a batsman who has a runner
(c) When a batsman with a runner is striker he remains himself subject to the Laws and will be liable to the penalties that any infringement of them demands.
Additionally, if he is out of his ground when the wicket is put down at the wicket-keeper's end, he will be out in the circumstances of Law 38 (Run out) or Law 39 (Stumped) irrespective of the position of the non-striker or of the runner. If he is thus dismissed, runs completed by the runner and the other batsman before the dismissal shall not be scored. However, the penalty for a No ball or a Wide shall stand, together with any penalties to either side that may be awarded when the ball is dead. See Law 42.17 (Penalty runs).
http://www.lords.org/laws-and-spirit/laws-of-cricket/laws/law-2-substitutes-and-runners-batsman-or-fielder-leaving-the-field-batsman-retiring-batsman-commencing-innings,28,AR.html (http://www.lords.org/laws-and-spirit/laws-of-cricket/laws/law-2-substitutes-and-runners-batsman-or-fielder-leaving-the-field-batsman-retiring-batsman-commencing-innings,28,AR.html)
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Surely that is with respect to him standing outside his ground while runs are being made rather than performing the run himself?
Where is a top umpire when you need one?
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he has to go off the field and cant return untill the end of an over
or the fall of a wicket?
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if he is out of his ground when the wicket is put down at the wicket-keeper's end, he will be out in the circumstances of Law 38 (Run out) or Law 39 (Stumped) irrespective of the position of the non-striker or of the runner.[/color][/b]
The batsman has made his ground, all be it at the other end but in any other situation the batsman would have been said to have made his ground...
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need some help on this one, it happpened to a mate of mine. they are bowling, the scores are tied and they have 1 wicket left, a wide is bowled, they ran and they got the run out. The umpire said that they lost but got all 10 wickets....however Im sure thats not the case as once the wide is called that is the end of the game correct?
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Yes.
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thought so, but always nice to confirm. Bloke was gona claim they took 10 wickets and lost by 0 wickets on the scoresheet! Glad I informed him
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With the one about the runner, something similar happened in t20 final, Christian wandered out of his ground, so in theory if kieswetter had the ball and took the stumps off, it could have been different...
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I was thinking after watching the pakistan fielders last night slide and save a ball and the boundary markers were pushed out... what would happen if a fielder was trying to take a high catch on the boundary as he walked back his heels moved the rope back by 7" and he takes a small step forward and takes the catch but his heels were over the original boundary
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I was thinking after watching the pakistan fielders last night slide and save a ball and the boundary markers were pushed out... what would happen if a fielder was trying to take a high catch on the boundary as he walked back his heels moved the rope back by 7" and he takes a small step forward and takes the catch but his heels were over the original boundary
This happens a lot in the sub continent, if following the boundry the ball goes where the boundry should've been it's 4 or 6. It's easier to spot in Asia as the grass gets discoloured due to the boundry advertising triangle.
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With the one about the runner, something similar happened in t20 final, Christian wandered out of his ground, so in theory if kieswetter had the ball and took the stumps off, it could have been different...
Yes SCCC would've won. The runner isn't allowed to leave his crease