The Laws of Cricket as Revised by the Marylebone Cricket Club and Adopted by the Worcester Cricket ClubE.R.Fiske, 1857 - 20 sider |
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Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
1823 Lillywhite allowed bails batsman best batsmen Bowler's hand Bowler's Wicket bowling crease Broadbridge achieve C. G. Taylor Caffyn call No Ball change Wickets consent considered dead COVER POINT cover the bowler Cricket Field dangerous balls deliver the ball delivery fast bowling favorite hit Fielding and bowling fieldsman form conflicting habits four balls ground James Broadbridge John Lillywhite Keeper's or Bowler's LAWS OF CRICKET Learn lishing the game LONG FIELD LONG SLIP LONG STOP Marylebone Cricket Club mastery for Sussex match MIDDLE WICKET Nicholson Nottinghamshire opposite party Osbaldiston over-pitched pace play forward plete mastery popping crease practise catching present day comparatively return crease save two runs science and exciting score severity and superiority short slip shorter side stand stoop and rise straight Striker Striker's dress Striker's wicket Stumps style terra firma Umpire shall call uncon various dodge Wicket Keeper's wicket-keep Wide Balls Wisden's WORCESTER CRICKET CLUB wrist
Populære avsnitt
Side 3 - BALL mu»t weigh not less than five ounces and a half, nor more than five ounces and three-quarters. It must measure not less than nine inches, nor more than nine inches and one-quarter in circumference. At the beginning of each innings, either party may call for a new. ball.
Side 7 - Over," but not until the ball shall be finally settled in the Wicket-keeper's or Bowler's hand; the ball shall then be considered dead ; nevertheless, if an idea be entertained that either of the Strikers is out, a question may be put previously to, but not after the delivery of the next ball. XLV. The Umpire must take especial care to call "No Ball" instantly upon delivery ; " Wide Ball " as soon as it shall pass the Striker.
Side 5 - Or if, in running, the wicket be struck down by a throw, or by the hand or arm (with ball in hand), before his bat (in hand) or some part of his person be grounded over the popping crease— but if both the bails be off, a stump must be struck out of the ground; 22.
Side 6 - But if one of the Bowler's feet be not on the ground behind the bowling crease and within the return crease when he shall deliver the ball, the Umpire at his wicket, unasked, must call
Side 4 - No Ball " or a " Wide Ball," the Striker shall be allowed as many runs as he can get, and he shall not be put out except by running out. In the event of no run being obtained by any other means, then one run shall be added to the score of " No Balls " or " Wide Balls," as the case may be. All runs obtained for " Wide Balls " to be scored to
Side 6 - In all cases where a substitute shall be allowed, the consent of the opposite party shall also be obtained as to the person to act as substitute, and the place in the field which he shall take.
Side 6 - After the ball shall have been finally settled in the wicketkeeper's or bowler's hand, it shall be considered dead; but when the Bowler is about to deliver the ball, if the Striker at his wicket go outside the popping crease before such actual delivery, the said Bowler may put him out, unless (with reference to the 21st law) his bat in hand, or some part of his person, be within the popping crease.
Side 5 - Lost Ball " be called, the striker shall be allowed six runs ; but if more than six shall have been run before
Side 5 - ... —Or, if in striking, or at any other time while the ball shall be in play, both his feet shall be over the popping crease, and his wicket put down, except his bat be grounded within it ; 18. — Or, if in striking at the ball he hit down his wicket...
Side 7 - After the delivery of four balls, the Umpire must call " Over," but not until the ball shall be finally settled in the Wicket-keeper's or Bowler's hand. The ball shall then be considered dead. Nevertheless, if an idea be entertained that either of the Strikers is out, a question may be put previously to, but not after, the delivery of the next ball. 45. The Umpire must take especial care to call "No ball" instantly upon delivery; " Wide ball" as soon as it shall pass the Striker.