CRICKET FIELDING RULES

This post you will know about cricket fielding rules.

There are also some such rules of fielding, which are not known to the common people, such as if a fielder uses his cap or helmet to stop the ball or take a catch, then 5 runs as penalty to the other team. Are being given. These rules are not seen in today's time because no player makes these mistakes.

The ICC has elaborated the rules of cricket in section 41, which is as follows.

rule 1-
             The first four rules made by the ICC are for the players, umpires and score makers. Rule 1: Players. A cricket team consists of eleven players with a captain.

Rule 2-
              In a substitute match for a player, an injured fielder may be replaced by another player. However, a substitute cannot perform the role of batting, bowling, wicket-keeping or captaincy. In such a situation, if the original player is cured, then he can come back. Although in earlier times the batsman could keep the runner after peaking, but this rule is also not there now.

Rule 3-
             There are two umpires in the game for the umpire who enforce and get the rules done, take all the necessary decisions and send their decisions to the scorers.

  Rule 4-

               For Scorers There are two scorers in this game who make a score on the scoreboard on the signals of the umpire. Tool and Pitch Outlining

  Rule 5-
Ball The circumference of a cricket ball is between 8 13/16 and 9 inches (22.4 cm and 22.9 cm) and it weighs between 5.5 and 5.75 of (155.9 g and 163 g). Only one ball is used at a time until it is lost, when it is replaced by another ball of equal wear. It is also changed at the start of each innings and also at the request of the fielding side, when a certain number of overs (80 in Tests, 34 in One Day Internationals) have been replaced by the new ball. She goes. 

 Rule 6-
              The bat for the bat does not exceed 38 inches (97 cm) in length and does not and should not exceed 4.25 inches (10.8 cm) in width. The hand or glove holding the bat is considered part of the bat. 

  Rule 7-

                The pitch for a pitch is a rectangular area of ​​field that is 22 yards (20 m) long and 10 feet (3.0 m) wide. Ground officials select and prepare the pitch, but once play begins, the umpire has control over what happens on the pitch. The umpires also decide whether the pitch is fit for play or not and may change the pitch with the consent of both captains if they consider it unsuitable. 

 Rule 8-

              For Wicket The wicket consists of three wooden stumps, each 28 inches (71 cm) in length. Stumps are placed near the batting crease with an equal distance between each stump. They are placed in such a way that they are 9 inches (23 cm) wide. Two wooden bales are placed on top of the stumps. The gills should be placed no more than 0.5 inches (1.3 cm) above the stump and must be 4⁄16 inches (10.95 cm) long for men's crickets.

 Rule 9-

              Bowling for popping and return crease This rule determines the dimensions and locations of creases. The bowling crease, which is the line between which the stumps are placed, is drawn at each end of the pitch so that the three stumps in the set of stumps at that end of the pitch fall on it (and as a result it is both in the middle). perpendicular to an imaginary line joining the centers of the stumps). Each bowling crease should be 8 feet 8 inches (2.64 m) in length, centered on the middle stump at each end and each bowling crease ending at one of the return crease. The popping crease, which determines whether the batsman is in place and is used to determine a front-foot no ball. 

 Rule 10 - 

                 For the construction and maintenance of a play area In cricket, when a ball is bowled, it always bounces on the pitch and the way the ball behaves largely depends on the condition of the pitch. 

 Rule 11- 

                 Covering the Pitch Covering the pitch affects how the ball will react when it bounces on it. game structure.

 Rule 12- 

                 For innings We all know that Test cricket is a game of two innings and this rule comes under this.

 Rule 13- 

                For follow-on We all know that Test cricket is a two-innings game and the team which scores more runs and the other team gets all out on the low score, then the other team has to play follow-on. 

 Rule 14- 

                 For innings The captain can declare the innings and assign batting rights to the other team. 

 Rule 15- 

                 For intervals Test games have intervals between each day's games, a ten-minute interval between innings and lunch, tea and drinks.

 Rule 16- 

                 Start of game and end of game The umpires decide when the game will start and when the game will end as the game ends on the fifth day of the Test.

 Rule 17- 

                 Practice on the field No player can practice on that ground after the start of the game. scoring and winning 

 Rule 18-

                To score runs Runs are scored when two batsmen run across the pitch to each other's ends. Many runs can be scored with one ball, you can also run and take 4 to 5 runs. 

 Rule 19-

               For boundary Boundaries are marked or made around the edge of the field. If a batsman hits the ball in the air across the boundary, it is a 6 run and if the batsman crosses the boundary attached to the ground, it is a four.

 Rule 20-

                 For the lost ball As the name suggests, if the ball is lost in the middle of the game, the bowling team can demand a lost ball and the batting team can ask for a penalty run, which is 6 runs, and the run is scored. may or may be taken.

 Rule 21- 

                For the result It is a common rule that we all know that the team that scores the most runs becomes the winner of the match. If both the teams score the same number of runs then the match is tied. However, the match may go outside the time limit before all innings can be completed. If there is rain in the match then such match is cancelled.

 Rule 22- 

                For Overs It is a common rule that we all will know that except for wides and no-balls in an over, then six balls are bowled in an over. Continuous overs are bowled from opposite ends of the pitch. A bowler cannot bowl two overs in a row. 

 Law 23- 

              For the dead ball It is a common rule that we all know that the ball comes into play when the bowler starts his run and it becomes useless when all the movement with that ball is over. However, if the bowler bowls and the ball reaches the batsman in 3 taps, then the ball is still called a dead ball.

 Rule 24- 

                For a no-ball It is a general rule that we all know that a ball can be a no ball for many reasons. A no-ball can happen for many reasons, the first reason is that even if the ball goes over the wicket, it is still a no-ball. If the bowler throws the ball across the crease, the ball is still a no-ball. Even if there are 6 fielders on the leg side in fielding, then the ball is a no-ball and there are many other rules that lead to a no-ball.

 Rule 25 -

                  For the wide ball This is a common rule that all of us will know who is called wide boss. If a bouncer ball passes over the batsman's head or if a ball is out of the line near the wide of the wicket, the ball is still declared wide and the batting team is given an extra run of 1 run. Is.

 Rule 26- 

                 For bye and leg by This is a common rule that all of us will know that if the batsman tries to play the ball and the ball goes away by hitting something in place of the bat, then it is given as a by, in which the batting team gets 1 Runs are given to extra. In this, the ball is added to the batsman's account but the run is not added. This is a common rule that all of us will know that if the batsman tries to play the ball and the ball goes away from the foot instead of the bat, then it is given as a leg by, in which the batting team gets 1 run. Extra is given. In this, the ball is added to the batsman's account but the run is not added. exit procedures

 Rule 27 - 

                  For appeal It is a common rule that we all know that if the batsman tries to play the ball and is not able to play the ball, in such a situation, if the fielders believe that the batsman is out, then they can ask the umpire how is that. It can also be understood that when the bowler feels that the batsman is out, then he appeals to the umpire to dismiss the batsman.

 Rule 28- 

                Wicket down This is a common rule that all of us will know that if the batsman tries to play the ball and is unable to play, then the ball hits the wicket and the wicket falls. If the wicket falls not only by the bowlers but also by the batsmen, then the batsman is declared out.

 Rule 29 -

                  Batsman is out of crease It is a common rule that we all know that if the batsman tries to play the ball and goes out of the crease while playing the ball, then he can be stumped. The batsman wants to steal the run by playing the ball and in the order of taking this run, the batsman does not reach the crease and the fielder drops the wicket with the ball, even then the batsman is declared out. ways to get out From rules 30 to 39, we will talk about the different ways through which a batsman can be dismissed or in these ways a batsman is dismissed. Apart from these methods, the batsman can retire from his mind and go to the pavilion, this provision comes under rule 2. 

 Rule 30-

                For Bold This is a common rule that all of us will know that if the batsman tries to play the ball and fails to play the ball, in such a situation, the ball goes straight through the wicket, then the batsman is given bowled out.

 Rule 31- 

                 For Timed Time This is a common rule that only a few of us will know that if the batsman is out and it takes more than 3 minutes for the other batsman to come on the field, then if the opposition team wants then appeal for the batsman's out. and the batsman is declared out. However, this thing has not been seen in cricket for a long time. 

 Rule 32- 

              For Catch Out This is a common rule that we all know that if the batsman tries to play the ball and if a ball hits the bat or the hand holding the bat and then the fielder catches the ball while the ball is in the air, then the batsman is declared out and we must have seen so many such charismatic catches in the matches.

 Law 33- 

                Handling the ball This is a general rule that only a few of us will know if a batsman, without the consent of the opposition team, knowingly handles a ball that does not touch the bat, then the batsman is declared out. . 

 Law 34 - 

                 Hitting the ball twice This is a general rule that only a few of us will know if a batsman hits the ball twice with the bat just for the purpose of saving your wicket or except with the consent of the opposition team, then the batsman is declared out. 

 Rule 35-

                For Hit Wicket This is a common rule that we all know that if the batsman tries to play the ball and the batsman hits the wicket instead of hitting the ball or the batsman accidentally hits the wicket with the bat, then the batsman is given a hit wicket out. goes. However, if not only the bat, helmet or cap of the batsman falls on the wicket, then still the batsman is given a hit wicket out. 

 Rule 36 -

                 For Leg Before Wicket (LBW) It is a common rule that we all know that if the batsman tries to play the ball and the ball hits the foot instead of the bat and the batsman's foot is in front of the wicket, then the batsman is declared out. However, before giving out, the umpire takes full care that the ball is not pitching in the leg side, if the ball pitches in the leg side, there is no question of leg before wicket.

 Rule 37 -

                  Obstructing the field This is a common rule that only a few of us will know if a batsman intentionally does any such thing which obstructs the fielder, then the batsman is declared out batsman.

 Rule 38- 

                Run out and Rule 39- Stumped This is a common rule that all of us will know that if the batsman tries to play the ball and is unable to play, then the ball hits the wicket and the wicket falls. If the wicket falls not only by the bowlers but also by the batsmen, then the batsman is declared out.

 Rule 40- 

                 For the wicket-keeper The wicket-keeper is the designated player on behalf of the bowling team who is authorized to stand behind the batsman's stumps. He is the only player on his team allowed to wear gloves and an outside leg guard. 

 Rule 41- 

                 For the fielder All eleven cricketers on the bowling side are fielders. Fielders are employed on the field to catch the ball, to prevent runs and fours, and to dismiss the batsman by catching the ball or running out.