You can see our cookies and learn how to manage them. Menu Close. Sign Up Video Results. Presented by. Pick your Team. I don't have a favourite team. Get access to tickets, plus take part in competitions and get the latest news for The Hundred. Latest News. How to follow The Hundred. Women's stat pages. Late on a hot day, after a wayward throw towards the stumps, Hilditch picked up the ball and returned it to the bowler; only for the bowler to appeal and Hilditch to be dismissed.
Obstructing the field is another rare form of dismissal. Law 37 provides that a batsman is dismissed if they deliberately obstruct or distract the fielding team, such as by changing their course while running between the wickets to deflect a throw, or calling out to prevent a catch being taken. Only once in Test cricket has a batsman been dismissed obstructing the field, in Thinking the ball would hit the stumps, Hutton hit the ball away, preventing the wicketkeeper from completing a catch.
Six batsmen have been dismissed obstructing the field in one-day internationals; four of the six being from Pakistan. Amarnath is also one of the three players to have been dismissed handled the ball in an ODI.
Probably the most obscure and certainly the rarest form of dismissal is Law 34, hit the ball twice. This states that a batsman is out if the ball, while in play, strikes any part of their person or is struck by the bat and then, before being touched by the fielder, the batsman deliberately hits the ball with the bat or any part of their person. No batsman has ever been dismissed hit the ball twice in any form of international cricket. New batters could be dismissed if they aren't ready to face up inside 75 seconds of a wicket falling as part of a proposed crackdown on slow play this summer in the Big Bash.
While last season's playing conditions allowed just 60 seconds for a new batter to be ready, the rule was not enforced by match officials.
Under the proposal for this summer, the time following a dismissal will be extended to 75 seconds but umpires will be told to police it diligently. New batters are allowed three minutes to get to the crease in international cricket under Law 40 Timed Out , but the use of dug outs has seen that time shortened in playing conditions for most T20 leagues.
In another proposed tweak to the traditional Timed Out law, batters would not be sent packing immediately if they are not ready in time. Instead, they will have to stand aside and the bowler will be allowed to have a free delivery at the stumps. If the bowler misses, the batter can start their innings.
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