Advertisements
Advertisements
प्रश्न
Write any three situations when an innings can be closed.
उत्तर
The following methods can be used to end an innings in cricket:
- Every batsman except for one is out (dismissed).
- Only one batsman on the batting side remains eligible to bat after being out due to injury, illness, or absence.
- The squad that bats last scores the necessary amount of runs to win.
- The game ends in a draw because there is not enough time left.
- In limited-overs cricket, the allotted number of overs has been bowled.
- The captain of the team ends the inning.
- One team is declared to have forfeited the game by the Match Referee.
APPEARS IN
संबंधित प्रश्न
What is a bump ball in cricket?
What is the importance of the ‘30-yard circle’ in a cricket match?
State any three ways by which runs are scored in cricket.
What will be the decision of the umpire if a batsman does not cross the crease while taking the second run?
Explain the following term in cricket:
Maiden Over
Explain the following term in cricket:
Substitute
Give any three instances when the umpire can call and signal a 'Dead Ball'.
Explain the following term in cricket:
Hat trick
Explain the following term in cricket:
Nick
Explain the following term in cricket:
Overthrow
Explain the following term in cricket:
Night watchman
Explain the following term in cricket:
A century
Explain the following term in cricket:
Danger Area
Explain the following term in cricket:
A Pull shot
Explain the following term in cricket:
Upper cut
Explain the following term in cricket:
Power play
Explain the following term in cricket:
Bye
Explain the following term in cricket:
Late cut
What is a bouncer?
Explain the following term in cricket:
Beamer
Explain the following term:
Super Over
Explain the following term in cricket:
Tie break
What term do we use if there is no run scored in an over?
Differentiate between a glance and a sweep shot.
What is the difference between a hook shot and a pull shot?
Define the following term:
A runner
Briefly explain the following term:
An over