However, in an unusual scenario, the batting team was once able to score 7 runs on a leg bye on 1 ball! Add to the scenario that unfolded in the above video, if the bowler had bowled a no-ball by overstepping, the theoretical possibility of scoring maximum runs of a leg bye would be 8 runs in such a scenario. Bye in cricket is the term given to the runs scored by the batsman when the ball is delivered by the bowler but it completely misses his bat, body, or any other part of his equipment however the runs are scored.
Imagine this scenario — The bowler has delivered the ball. Without touching him or his bat, the ball has traveled past the batsman. Now, the ball is headed towards the boundary. A fielder stops it. Meanwhile, the batsmen have taken a run. Byes in cricket are conceded usually if the wicket-keeper fails to collect the ball or if the bowler has bowled so far away from the stumps that neither the batsman nor the wicket-keeper has any chance to connect with it.
Each event has a specific signal in cricket. So is the case for runs scored through a Bye in cricket. The signal given by the umpire for the runs scored from a Bye is by raising one hand over his head as shown in the image.
It is easy to confuse the signal with a six especially for beginners. The difference is that for a six, the umpire has to raise both his arms, however, for a bye the umpire only has to raise one arm. If a bowler bowls a no-ball or a wide ball and the runs are scored, the umpire shall first signal the no-ball or a wide ball first, and then show the signal for a bye.
In fact, the Byes are scored against the wicket-keeper as he is considered accountable for missing the ball. For a Bye to occur, it is only the wicket-keeper who has missed catching the ball. Thus, it is considered against the fielding team not considered for the batsman.
Remember you can submit your own umpiring and scoring questions here. Want more tips on how to umpire? Now with a free bonus 91 page quizbook. How does an umpire signal a no ball that has hit the pad no contact with the bat and gone for 4? How is this shown in the scorers book? Have you tried signalling the first one? How do you signal leg bye at the same time as no ball?
Try it! Actually, I have found the answer. It is done in 3 stages. First signal no ball, second signal byes oddly not leg byes , then signal a 4. Four runs are signalled when the ball passes the boundary after bouncing at least once. Umpire Signal: The signal is made by sweeping the right hand across the body three or four times. If the four runs come as a result of byes, leg byes, no balls or wides, the umpire will make the relevant signal before signalling four runs.
Six runs are scored when the batsman hits the ball over the boundary without it bouncing. A bye is scored when the ball travels past the stumps and the batsmen are able to run. The ball must not hit the bat or any part of their body. If a ball bounces above shoulder level, the umpire will signal a bouncer. Effect: The bowler and batsmen are made aware that a bouncer has been called and the relevant restrictions on short pitched bowling apply.
The batting or fielding side can call for the decision review system if they want an on field decision reviewed. Effect: The third umpire will review the decision and either uphold or overturn it. Shady Slim said:. TNT said:. That's the technical side of it, the ball hits the pad first so its LBW but with the leg bye it changes if it hits the bat after and becomes a legitimate shot.
Why not make the rule the same for both i. You are right, my question is should it be the same for leg byes and LBW's, on LBW's the rule does not make it a legitimate shot if the ball then hits the bat but with leg byes it does. Bijed International Regular. Do you mean if a batsmen was struck outside the line whilst not playing a shot, it should be considered that they were playing a shot if the ball ricochets off the pad onto their bat? Bijed said:.
I see what you're saying, but I don't think that if your pads have just prevented you from being bowled you should get away with it if the ball happens to bounce onto your bat or glove, I guess afterwards.
Unless you're saying that you think it's the leg-bye side of things which is wrong here, which I can agree with.
0コメント