I am an American who (for reasons unclear to me) have started to try to understand cricket. And in so doing, youtube offers more and more cricket related videos to me. I am a proponent of the princicle of "keep it simple" whenever possible, in all things human. So when I heard the new rules for "a wide" I wondered why not simply say it is wide if the ball is directed laterally (and outside) that half of the crease that is opposite the batter's location (is there a name for that part of the crease) at time of the bowler's run up. And regarding the fielder's movement, I don't see any reason for fields being unable to move. Sure, the location of fielders helps the batter know where to bat the ball to (i.e. where there are no fielders) but it is a game, and strategy by all players is part of any game. I don't understand rule 18 at all. A double bounce is a no-ball but still in play, weird. So being a no-ball, it is not counted as part of the 6 in the over, but a batter can still try to hit it and gain runs if hit properly. How is such a no-ball, and any runs made from it, displayed in the statistics?
@@AryaYuyutsu42 I'm focusing on the consuming stuffs like TEST CRICKET ( special on dots the player played and the dead pitches) on the other hand ODI and T20I is fair
So cricket has outlawed the 'spitball". Baseball outlawed that over 100 years ago. The last legal spitball was thrown in 1920. Still, good ya mates. They can be dangerous things.
I am an American who (for reasons unclear to me) have started to try to understand cricket. And in so doing, youtube offers more and more cricket related videos to me.
I am a proponent of the princicle of "keep it simple" whenever possible, in all things human. So when I heard the new rules for "a wide" I wondered why not simply say it is wide if the ball is directed laterally (and outside) that half of the crease that is opposite the batter's location (is there a name for that part of the crease) at time of the bowler's run up.
And regarding the fielder's movement, I don't see any reason for fields being unable to move. Sure, the location of fielders helps the batter know where to bat the ball to (i.e. where there are no fielders) but it is a game, and strategy by all players is part of any game.
I don't understand rule 18 at all.
A double bounce is a no-ball but still in play, weird. So being a no-ball, it is not counted as part of the 6 in the over, but a batter can still try to hit it and gain runs if hit properly. How is such a no-ball, and any runs made from it, displayed in the statistics?
Thanks 🙂
good explained👍
Informative. Everything is well explained.
Thanks for updates 👍
So Mankading is still legal, but frowned apone but they just moved the law into its rightful area.
Is there a penalty to the fielding side if the bowler is caught using spit to shine the ball??
Yes. It's a breah of "changing the condition of the match ball" which includes changing the ball, 5 penalty runs and reporting.
So law of runout at non strikers end still includes warning?
Informative
Nope.
Never did. That was regarded as a 'sportsmanship thing'. Nothing in the Laws.
Finally, something for bowlers too.
Great to hear
great !!
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Keith Miller used to run the ball through his hair before polishing it.
Brylcreem, a little dab'll do you
Brylcreem, put some on the ball ...
Need to apply laws on test matches too! Cricket lovers are leaving watching test cricket
I think the Laws of Cricket apply to all formats, to be fair
@@AryaYuyutsu42 I'm focusing on the consuming stuffs like TEST CRICKET ( special on dots the player played and the dead pitches) on the other hand ODI and T20I is fair
These are the MCC Laws of Cricket. They apply to ALL formats
So cricket has outlawed the 'spitball". Baseball outlawed that over 100 years ago. The last legal spitball was thrown in 1920. Still, good ya mates. They can be dangerous things.
If saliva is unhygienic so is sweat!
Only watching melinda from🇵🇰