Apparently there are 11 ways to be declared out in cricket. I can only come up with about 7. Who knows them all? (No I don't want to Google.)
Out!
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Re: Out!
1. Bowled
2. Caught
3. LBW
4. Stumped
5. Run Out
6. Hit Wicket
7. Timed out
8. Interferring with the field
9. Hit the ball twice
10. Retired out
I'm missing one? -
Re: Out!
I can only think of 10, be interested to know the 11th.
1. Bowled
2. Caught
3. LBW
4. Stumped
5. Run Out
6. Hit Wicket
7. Interference/Obstruction
8. Handle The Ball
9. Timed Out (not there in the required time)
10. Hit Ball Twice (other than guarding wicket)[COLOR="Red"][B][U][COLOR="Blue"]85, 92, 97, 98, 08, 09, 10... Break the curse![/COLOR][/U][/B][/COLOR]Comment
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Re: Out!
Handled the ball is the one I missed.
Barry, if you retire for any other reason than injury/illness you are "retired - out" and can not return to bat. It counts in statistics as an out.Comment
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Re: Out!
Say the batsman dollies a catch back to the bowler & as he's about to catch it, the batsman at the other end pushes him out the way, or sticks his bat up to deflect the ball away then he would be dismissed.[COLOR="Red"][B][U][COLOR="Blue"]85, 92, 97, 98, 08, 09, 10... Break the curse![/COLOR][/U][/B][/COLOR]Comment
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Re: Out!
I wonder if a Test Batsman has ever been given out "Timed Out". Any history buffs?Comment
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Re: Out!
Law 31 : Timed out
If a new player takes more than three minutes to enter the field of play after the previous batsman was ruled out, then the new player is out. In the case of extremely long delays, the umpires may forfeit the match to either team. This method of taking a wicket has never been employed in the history of Test cricket. However how long a delay is allowed before calling the game a forfeit, is still not known.
There have been only four occasions in all forms of First-Class cricket where a batsman has been given out Timed Out. These are: A Jordaan - Eastern Province v Transvaal at Port Elizabeth in 1987-88, H Yadav - Tripura v Orissa at Cuttack in 1997-98, VC Drakes - Border v Free State at East London in 2002 and AJ Harris - Nottinghamshire v Durham UCCE at Nottingham in 2003.
Source: Wikipedia[COLOR="Red"][B][U][COLOR="Blue"]85, 92, 97, 98, 08, 09, 10... Break the curse![/COLOR][/U][/B][/COLOR]Comment
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Re: Out!
No, WD54, no Test batsman, just 4 in first class, all of recent time:
Law 31 : Timed out
If a new player takes more than three minutes to enter the field of play after the previous batsman was ruled out, then the new player is out. In the case of extremely long delays, the umpires may forfeit the match to either team. This method of taking a wicket has never been employed in the history of Test cricket. However how long a delay is allowed before calling the game a forfeit, is still not known.
There have been only four occasions in all forms of First-Class cricket where a batsman has been given out Timed Out. These are: A Jordaan - Eastern Province v Transvaal at Port Elizabeth in 1987-88, H Yadav - Tripura v Orissa at Cuttack in 1997-98, VC Drakes - Border v Free State at East London in 2002 and AJ Harris - Nottinghamshire v Durham UCCE at Nottingham in 2003.
Source: Wikipedia
Thanks mate.
I think it would be fair to say any batsman given out timed out in a test would quickly have their test career endedComment
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