Two Cricket Questions..?

Question

What happends when a batter hits the ball, but does not run?

And if you have a really good batter, and you want him to keep batting, is it true that the batter will try and run in even numbers to he can still hit? Do I have that right?

Cheers,

Matt

Answer 1

You are perfectly correct. If the batter (batsman ) runs even runs he will retain strike (continue to hit)

However, at the end of the over (6 balls), the batsman at the other end will start facing the next over. so you should take an odd run off the last ball to continue hitting in the next over

What happens if the batter hits the ball and does not run -----

If the balls rolls all the way to the boundary (or over the boundary), he will anyway be awarded four runs (or 6 runs), otherwise, no runs will be added

Answer 2

In a critical position the better batsman will try to retain strike.
The opponent will try to keep the not so good batsman(bowler) in strike.

But if it is the last wicket ,they(the two players standing between the wickets(stumps)) should not try or do this.It is risky.
It is not a right.It is just common sense.

If it is a six(crossing the boundary line without any touching the ground) or a four(crossing the boundary touching at least once or it(ball) can even reach the boundary rolling),then even when he runs it(the run taken by running) is not taken into account.

If the batsman realizes that the ball is going to touch the boundary ,then on the way he will stop running.
If they(batsman) are not sure ,they will keep running.


Even when they run before the ball is being caught,the run is not taken into account.

When the two batsman cross each other and if the ball is caught ,then the new batsman cannot face the ball if the ball is not the last ball of that over.

Answer 3

yes, since the ball is always going to be bowled in one direction and there are two wickets, so one batsman on the field will be on the opposite side of the batting batsman. there is skill involved in batting all the time, because you have to be a good batsman and run twice or four times. that's why teamwork is very important and sometimes you have to rely on your teammate to hit a few good balls.

if a batter hits a ball and doesn't run, then either he may get six, four or no runs. six means over the boundary without touching the ground, four means over the boundary touching the ground at least once. however, when the two batsman are running in between wickets, any runs made after the ball crosses the boundary are not counted to the total score.

Answer 4

The batsman can hit a Sixer (overboundary) or Four (boundary) and will not have to run. If he hits the ball and does not run he does not get a run. If it is an even number run he still gets to bat but within the same over. How ever if he hits and takes a single run on the last ball of the previous over he still keeps to face the ball in the nest over.

Answer 5

When the Batter hits the ball and doesn't run in a mean world it's doesn't matter. cus if u have less bowls and more runs then u should run on each bowl. And if u have enough balls and less run then this idea is good for make another team tired.


And sorry i didn't get ur next question what u try 2 ask. "????????? srry

Answer 6

if the non striker is not a good batsman and the team if is in critical state to win the match then the batter should do it.. he should alwyas see t o retain strike.. its not appropriate to think that other batter also should get strike and we shouldn't prevent him from batting.. only winning is important other than way of batting.. nothing wrong in doing that.. he may not risk for 2 runs when its difficult for it!!

Answer 7

There are following opportunities Eng-Ind Eng-SL SA-Ind SA-SL i think all 4 opportunities have equivalent risk. in my opinion, the SF between SL and Ind may be the main suitable one to observe and luxuriate in.... the excellent is maximum probable to be won by using the winner of the SL-Ind SF and neither Eng nor SA seems good adequate to handle the subcontinent duo given the reality that there is not any significant swing nor seam circulation observed so some distance on the pitches provided for the Tourney.