The Rules of Cricket explores the famously intricate Laws of Cricket from the most basic understanding of how to play cricket in its various formats (Test, ODI, T20 and The Hundred). There are a different set of rules for each role, so we’ll discuss the Laws related to the respective roles of batsman, bowler, fielder, and wicket keeper separately.
The umpires are there to enforce these rules of cricket and convey their decisions to the scorers and the audience.
Powerplay in cricket is a significant factor in deciding the match result, at least in limited overs cricket. This is a period in the match where the fielding team is put under certain restrictions. A secondary Powerplay is traditionally taken by the batting side but it can, in certain circumstances, be taken by the fielding …
It’s not unusual for a limited overs cricket match if it ends in a tie. In the modern day, the game demands a more positive result and that’s why a super over has been introduced. Fans want to see a winner and that’s exactly what the Super Over looks to determine. What is a Super …
In order that the bowler doesn’t gain an unfair advantage, there are certain safeguards in place for the batsman. A no ball will be called and signalled if, in the umpire’s opinion, an illegal delivery has been sent down. There are a number of ways in which a delivery can be called illegal and be …
What is a No Ball in Cricket? – All 16 Types of No Ball Read More »
