Sachinism Posted July 20, 2009 Author Posted July 20, 2009 Situation #2 If the batsman strikes a ball and the ball deflects off the bowlers boot and onto the umpire's boot and onto the stumps while the non-striker is backing up (out of his crease), what does the umpire do? Prize: $15000 ICF
zubinpepsi Posted July 20, 2009 Posted July 20, 2009 Declares out. as he was not control of the situation and its considered more like a involuntary thingy.as it was deflected by the fielder on to him..
rahuliverpool Posted July 20, 2009 Posted July 20, 2009 I guess, that's out as the ball is still in play and the non-striker is backing up!
Sachinism Posted July 20, 2009 Author Posted July 20, 2009 Declares out. as he was not control of the situation and its considered more like a involuntary thingy.as it was deflected by the fielder on to him.. Congrats. Situation #2 Answer The umpire is part of play and despite the ball deflecting off him, the batsman is out on appeal. This would also be true for if the ball was hit in the air and struck the umpire on the full, then lobbing up into the air for a catch. Unlucky for the batsman but those are the rules
DomainK Posted July 20, 2009 Posted July 20, 2009 Congrats. Situation #2 Answer The umpire is part of play and despite the ball deflecting off him, the batsman is out on appeal. This would also be true for if the ball was hit in the air and struck the umpire on the full, then lobbing up into the air for a catch. Unlucky for the batsman but those are the rules Thank god Bucknor was never very good with the rules. Otherwise he would have taken a few catches himself and handed it over to the Aussies.
zubinpepsi Posted July 20, 2009 Posted July 20, 2009 Congrats. Situation #2 Answer The umpire is part of play and despite the ball deflecting off him, the batsman is out on appeal. This would also be true for if the ball was hit in the air and struck the umpire on the full, then lobbing up into the air for a catch. Unlucky for the batsman but those are the rules :D.. i guesed tht cuz i have seen umpires saving boundaries ( square leg ones).. but they dont call that as dead ball.. so i tot tht wud b the same here.. listen to the dawg..:--D
diegovegaz Posted July 20, 2009 Posted July 20, 2009 Not out. Dead ball as the ball hits the umpire. i saw a match recently, it was india i guess the ball did hit the umpire as it was driven straight he didn't call it a dead ball
Sachinism Posted July 20, 2009 Author Posted July 20, 2009 Sitaution #3 Its the last ball of the match, the batting side require 1 run to win, the bowling side require 1 wicket. The bowler delivers the ball down legside and you (umpire) call a wide. However the batsman has moved out of his crease and is stumped, what do you do? Prize: $40000 ICF
zubinpepsi Posted July 20, 2009 Posted July 20, 2009 declare him out .. but the wide holds true.. so the batting team wins the match.. cuz its valid to b stumped on a wide ball and still the extras from the wide stands true..
Sachinism Posted July 20, 2009 Author Posted July 20, 2009 So you are batting the batting team win by 0 wickets?
zubinpepsi Posted July 20, 2009 Posted July 20, 2009 So you are batting the batting team win by 0 wickets? well the wide was called before the stumping.. in which case the batting teams gets that 1 run before being declared out.. so hes out, but the batting team wins the match
DomainK Posted July 20, 2009 Posted July 20, 2009 declare him out .. but the wide holds true.. so the batting team wins the match.. cuz its valid to b stumped on a wide ball and still the extras from the wide stands true.. I agree, but the batting side wins by what margin? Zero wickets?
zubinpepsi Posted July 20, 2009 Posted July 20, 2009 So you are batting the batting team win by 0 wickets? if u look on the otherway, the fielding team won by 0 runs..?? :cantstop: it cant be a tie.. as the batting team has scored 1 run more than the fielding team albiet with 0 wkts in hand.. so the batting team wins..
gult Posted July 20, 2009 Posted July 20, 2009 Out., because stumping off a wide is allowed. But by then the batting team has already won. So they will win by 1 wicket
DomainK Posted July 20, 2009 Posted July 20, 2009 Out.' date=' because stumping off a wide is allowed. But by then the batting team has already won. So they will win by 1 wicket[/quote'] Yes. I think you are right.
rahuliverpool Posted July 20, 2009 Posted July 20, 2009 Congrats. Situation #2 Answer The umpire is part of play and despite the ball deflecting off him, the batsman is out on appeal. This would also be true for if the ball was hit in the air and struck the umpire on the full, then lobbing up into the air for a catch. Unlucky for the batsman but those are the rules I gave the same answer too. I think while I was typing, zubin gave the answer! :((:((
zubinpepsi Posted July 20, 2009 Posted July 20, 2009 I gave the same answer too. I think while I was typing' date=' zubin gave the answer! :((:(([/quote'] no worries.. sending you the half as u posted jus a min after me..:two_thumbs_up:
rahuliverpool Posted July 20, 2009 Posted July 20, 2009 no worries.. sending you the half as u posted jus a min after me..:two_thumbs_up: Thanks, Zubin. That's really nice of you! Excellent gesture :clap:
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now