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  2. No-ball - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/No-ball

    A no-ball may be called for several reasons, [1] [2] [4] [5] most commonly because the bowler breaks the first rule below (a front foot no-ball), and also frequently as a result of dangerous or unfair bowling. Note that if a ball qualifies as both a no-ball and a wide, it is a no-ball. [1] The umpire will call a no-ball in any of the following ...

  3. Free hit - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_hit

    In cricket, a free hit is a delivery to a batter in which the batter cannot be dismissed by any methods other than those applicable for a no-ball, namely run out, hit the ball twice and obstructing the field. [1] The rule is used in limited overs matches. When a bowler bowls a no-ball, the immediate next ball is a free hit.

  4. Extra (cricket) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extra_(cricket)

    The penalty for a no-ball is one run (or, in some one-day competitions, two runs, and/or a free hit); furthermore, the no-ball does not count as one of the six in an over and an extra ball is bowled. The run awarded for the no-ball is an extra. Any additional runs scored by the batter, whether by running or by a boundary, are included in the ...

  5. Laws of Cricket - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laws_of_Cricket

    A cricket ball is between 8.81 and 9 inches (22.4 cm and 22.9 cm) in circumference, and weighs between 5.5 and 5.75 ounces (155.9g and 163g) in men's cricket. A slightly smaller and lighter ball is specified in women's cricket, and slightly smaller and lighter again in junior cricket (Law 4.6). Only one ball is used at a time, unless it is lost ...

  6. Umpire (cricket) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Umpire_(cricket)

    In 2011 this rule was changed so that a different ball is used at each end, thus each ball getting used for 25 overs. The balls used in ODIs are white and become discoloured very easily, especially on dusty or abrasive pitches, and thus the ball change is deemed necessary to ensure that the ball is easily visible.

  7. Crease (cricket) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crease_(cricket)

    To avoid a no-ball, some part of the bowler's front foot in the delivery stride (that is, the first impression of stride when he/she releases the ball) must be behind the popping crease when it lands, although it does not have to be grounded. The foot may be on the line as long as some part of his/her foot is behind the line.

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  9. Fair and unfair play - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fair_and_unfair_play

    Professional cricket has several different codes on this, stating how many instances constitutes unfair. High full-pitched balls beamers that pass or would have passed the striker on the full above waist height are deemed dangerous. The same sanctions (no-ball, warning, suspension, reporting) apply as to fast short pitched balls.