Rules to Make Decisions:
Six Balls In Each Over
A cricket match has a fixed over limit and any cricket match
is played keeping in mind the same extent. In an over, there are 6 balls, right
after which the batsmen on both sides change their place and where one batsman
faces the ball, the other becomes part of the runner for him and contributes to
the runs.
Holding the ball out and going as
far as that, the more runs (Every Catch Means Out and The Further Runs You
Make):
After hitting the ball of cricket with his bat, a batsman
runs away to make the run, while the other bowlers have to try to bowl the ball
out and throw the batsman out. If the bowler or any of the other 10 players
catch that ball then the batsman gets out and one innings ends as 10 wickets
fall.
When a batsman crosses the ball across the field, then he gets four runs,
and if the ball reaches the line outside the sky, then the batsman gets 6 runs.
Rules to
Make Decisions:
After the dismissal of any batsman, the bowling team appeals
to the umpire and the umpire indicates their result. In view of various rules
of cricket, two umpires tell their decision and if the umpire is not in the position
to make a decision, then the third umpire is supported.
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