 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Cricket Poll |
| Q: Do you reckon that India can compensate their defeat to Aussies beating Sri Lanka in the recent rivalry? |
|
|
|
|
|
123India.com :: Cricket :: The Laws of Cricket
|
|
Either batsman is out Obstructing the field if he willfully obstructs or
distracts the opposing side by word or action. It shall be regarded as
obstruction if either batsman willfully, and without the consent of the
fielding side, strikes the ball with his bat or person, other than a
hand not holding the bat, after the ball has touched a fielder. See 4
below.
|
It is for either umpire to decide whether any obstruction or distraction is willful or not. He shall consult the other umpire if he has any doubt.
|
The striker is out should willful obstruction or distraction by either
batsman prevent a catch being made.
This shall apply even though the striker causes the obstruction in
lawfully guarding his wicket under the provisions of Law 34.3 (Ball
lawfully struck more than once).
|
Either batsman is out under this Law if, without the consent of the fielding side and while the ball is in play, he uses his bat or person to return the ball to any member of that side.
|
If a batsman is dismissed under this Law, runs completed by the batsmen
before the offence shall be scored, together with the penalty for a No
ball or a Wide, if applicable. Other penalties that may be awarded to
either side when the ball is dead shall also stand. See Law 42.17(b)
(Penalty runs).
If, however, the obstruction prevents a catch from being made, runs
completed by the batsmen before the offence shall not be scored, but
other penalties that may be awarded to either side when the ball is dead
shall stand. See Law 42.17(b) (Penalty runs).
|
The bowler does not get credit for the wicket.
|
|
|
|
|
