Cricket Laws Question

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What action will you take? Here are some possibilities.

12% 12% 
[ 2 ]
0% 0% 
[ 0 ]
25% 25% 
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6% 6% 
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50% 50% 
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6% 6% 
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Total Votes : 16

Cricket Laws Question

Post by embee on Thu 30 Jul 2009, 04:28

A fast bowler delivers a searing bouncer (not a NO Ball) at the batsman who in attempting to avoid serious injury inadvertently lets go of his bat as the ball approaches. Miraculously the ball hits the bat (now not being held by the batsman) , probably saving his life and balloons away towards the third man fielder. The batsmen run and complete one run when the fielder catches the ball. The fielding team appeal for the catch. The batsman stands his ground.

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Re: Cricket Laws Question

Post by Henry on Thu 30 Jul 2009, 04:30

The batsman does not have control of the bat, so it should be declared a dead ball, with the run being disallowed.

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Re: Cricket Laws Question

Post by embee on Thu 30 Jul 2009, 04:31

I voted BanIndia ...because I didn't want to give away the answer

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Re: Cricket Laws Question

Post by eowyn on Thu 30 Jul 2009, 04:35

I voted give the batsman not out and give the runs as byes.

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Re: Cricket Laws Question

Post by Bradman on Thu 30 Jul 2009, 04:41

If there was a choice I would've voted banbatsman for being a whimp. But I'm biased.

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Re: Cricket Laws Question

Post by taipan on Thu 30 Jul 2009, 07:54

For once i have to go with Trev.

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Re: Cricket Laws Question

Post by The One on Thu 30 Jul 2009, 07:57

dead ball once he drops the bat and the ball hits it

wasnt there an english(?) player who used to drop his bat while facing spinners so that he couldnt be out caught bat-pad?

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Re: Cricket Laws Question

Post by Dello on Thu 30 Jul 2009, 08:04

The One wrote:dead ball once he drops the bat and the ball hits it

wasnt there an english(?) player who used to drop his bat while facing spinners so that he couldnt be out caught bat-pad?


It was Dermot Reeve. Briefly. Then I think the authorities told him it wasn't cricket. So he stopped.

Then went on a massive coke binge...

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Re: Cricket Laws Question

Post by JKLever on Thu 30 Jul 2009, 08:06

e, for sure.

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Re: Cricket Laws Question

Post by JKLever on Thu 30 Jul 2009, 08:07

Dello wrote:
It was Dermot Reeve. Briefly. Then I think the authorities told him it wasn't cricket. So he stopped.

Then went on a massive coke binge...


got to admire Dermot, always trying new things.

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Re: Cricket Laws Question

Post by The One on Thu 30 Jul 2009, 08:26

Dello wrote:
The One wrote:dead ball once he drops the bat and the ball hits it

wasnt there an english(?) player who used to drop his bat while facing spinners so that he couldnt be out caught bat-pad?


It was Dermot Reeve. Briefly. Then I think the authorities told him it wasn't cricket. So he stopped.

Then went on a massive coke binge...


ah yes. interesting character

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Re: Cricket Laws Question

Post by Henry Nolonga on Thu 30 Jul 2009, 08:35

Dello wrote:
The One wrote:dead ball once he drops the bat and the ball hits it

wasnt there an english(?) player who used to drop his bat while facing spinners so that he couldnt be out caught bat-pad?


It was Dermot Reeve. Briefly. Then I think the authorities told him it wasn't cricket. So he stopped.

Then went on a massive coke binge...


It's amazing how badly some people take bad news...

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Re: Cricket Laws Question

Post by Henry on Thu 30 Jul 2009, 08:36

Now he's coaching a NZ domestic team down in Middle Earth. He's probably got an unlimited supply of that shit that Gandolf smokes.

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Re: Cricket Laws Question

Post by Merlin on Thu 30 Jul 2009, 09:05

Dead ball.
No run.
No catch.

Batsmen return to their respective ends.
Batsman picks up his bat and is sledged for being a wussie baseball player.

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Re: Cricket Laws Question

Post by furriner on Thu 30 Jul 2009, 09:53

I vote out.

The game is in play - even though he dropped his bat he did it as a part of the 'playing process'. And the ball was good enough to make the batsman hop.

I would vote it a dead ball if the batsman deliberately let go of his bat (distracted, for example).

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