Cricket is a game filled with excitement and strategic moves. As a player, it is essential to understand the various ways in which a player can be given out. In this article, we will explore the ten most common ways a player can be dismissed in cricket, along with some related information to enhance your knowledge of the game.
List of Ways to Get Out in Cricket
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Caught: The most common way a player is given out is when the ball is caught before hitting the ground. This can include catches off the batter’s hand or glove, as well as deflections from other parts of the batter or fielder, as long as the ball doesn’t touch the ground before being caught.
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Bowled: When the bowled ball knocks down the wicket (stumps), the batter is declared out.
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Leg Before Wicket (LBW): If the ball hits the batsman, but it would have hit the wicket if the batsman was not there (except if the ball pitches on the leg side of the wicket and no stroke was attempted), the batsman is given out.
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Stumped: When the wicket-keeper puts down the wicket while the batsman is out of their crease and not attempting a run, the batsman is stumped.
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Run Out: If the wicket is put down while no part of the batsman’s bat or body is grounded behind the popping crease, the batsman is run out.
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Hit Wicket: When the striker breaks the wicket while playing a shot or avoiding a delivery, they are out. This can occur with the bat or the body.
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Obstructing The Field: If a batsman willingly obstructs the opposition team by word or action, they can be given out.
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Hit The Ball Twice: Unless the batsman is protecting their wicket or has the consent of the opposition, hitting the ball twice can result in dismissal.
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Timed Out: If the next batsman due takes longer than three minutes to be on the field and ready to face a ball (or be at the opposite crease), they can be declared out.
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Retired Out: If a batter retires for any reason other than injury or incapacity, they can only resume their innings with the opposing captain’s consent. If they fail to resume their innings, they are considered out.
It is worth noting that “Handled the Ball” used to be an official mode of dismissal. However, after the 2017 amendments to the Laws, it is now covered under “Obstructing the Field.” “Handled the Ball” involved intentionally touching the ball with a hand (not touching the bat) without the consent of the opposition team.
FAQs
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Q: Can you explain the concept of “Leg Before Wicket” (LBW) in more detail?
A: Certainly! LBW occurs when the ball hits the batsman, but it would have hit the wicket if the batsman was not present. However, there are certain conditions to consider, such as the ball not pitching on the leg side of the wicket, unless no stroke was attempted.
Q: What happens if a batsman is given out, but there is a no ball or wide?
A: In most cases, a player cannot be given out if there is a no ball or wide, except for the circumstances of a run out, handling the ball, and obstructing the fielder.
Conclusion
Understanding the various ways a player can be given out is crucial in the game of cricket. Whether it’s being caught, bowled, stumped, or run out, each method presents its unique challenges and opportunities. So, next time you’re on the field, keep these dismissal methods in mind to stay in control of the game.
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