I think your referring to the "bails"
However these are the "crosspieces" of the stumps
The wicket is the long patch the players bowl on and run alongside while batting.
2007-05-08 02:00:56
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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The wicket cross piece is called a bail. If a bail falls off the stumps for any other reason while the ball is still in play, and a later incident such as a run out attempt requires the wicket to be broken, then the other bail can be removed (if it has not yet fallen off), or a stump can be struck out of the ground or pulled up, as described above.
Each bail is made of a single cylindrically shaped piece of wood which has two smaller cylinders of wood protruding from each end. The large central cylinder is called the barrel and the smaller protrusions are the spigots. The spigots are of unequal length: the longer rests alone on one stump, while the shorter rests on the middle stump together with the short spigot of the other bail.
2007-05-08 02:03:27
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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There are two crosspieces together called the "BAILS". The bails are made in such a way that they rest evenly on top of the stumps only when the stumps are rooted in the proper way. That is why the umpires make sure that the stumps are in proper position and the bails are rested as they should be on top of the stumps. The match will be set in motion only when the bails are put in position and only in special circumstances(like strong winds making it impossible for the bails to remain on top of the stumps) and that too with the consent of the two captains will the umpires take a decision to carry on the match without the bails with special rules for run out decisions etc. coming into play.
2007-05-08 05:22:18
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answer #3
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answered by Bulty 3
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I think the bails are called the wicket crosspiece
2007-05-08 02:08:28
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answer #4
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answered by vakayil k 7
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wicket crosspiece is called as 'BAILS'
It is put over the stumps but it is not attached to the stumps. Bails are important to decide run-outs, stumpings, hit-wicket and bowled.
A run-out/stumping is decided only when the batsman is out of his crease but at the time of the fall of bails.
In windy conditions bails are removed.
2007-05-08 03:07:28
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answer #5
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answered by DPC 5
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If you're referring to the piece(s) of wood that sit on top of the stumps, it is actually 2 pieces of wood and they are called the "bails". They are gently balanced on top of the stumps and will fall off if the stumps move, thereby giving a clear indication if the ball has hit the stumps.
2007-05-08 02:01:54
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answer #6
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answered by PKblue 2
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Bails across the Stumps.
2007-05-08 02:06:04
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answer #7
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answered by Iain 5
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Bails ( 2 of)
2007-05-08 02:02:15
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answer #8
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answered by pegbill62 2
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It's called a bail, and there are two of them on each set of stumps - four altogether.
2007-05-09 13:31:45
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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1
2017-02-09 02:24:58
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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