Batsmen 1 hit the ball and take one run. So batsman 2 run, reached his crease but the step out to collect his bat that he have dropped. In this he gets stumped. Is he out ?
122393
When running between the wickets, a batsman may be run out if they haven't "made their ground" before a fielder throws the ball, or uses their hand holding the ball, to dislodge the bails. Effectively the batsman has to be behind the crease.  However I recently watched a match where a batsman didn't have anything on the ground behind the crease when the wicket was put down, but they were given not out and then continued batting.  What's the story behind this non-wicket? Was the umpire wrong or have the laws changed?
86536
On an 8 ball game, I am left with the 8 ball  close to a pocket and the opponent has one ball blocking the pocket to which I am going to play the 8 ball. If I sink the opponents's ball using the 8 ball and make 8 ball in the same pocket in one shot, who wins the table?
4710
Rules Question:     Player A attack with 1/2 creature Player B block with  with 1 +1/+1 counter And now can player B use Walking Ballista activation ability, after combat damage but before it go to graveyard, to kill 1/2 creature?
25270
I've heard some pitches will support only fast bowlers and some pitches only spin bowlers. What is the mechanism behind this? How can a pitch support either one? What will be difference between these two pitches?
17537
Consider the following situation,     A batsman's bat breaks while hitting the ball after which a piece of the   bat flies in the air, hits the stumps and the bails fall down.   Is this a dismissal by hit wicket?
30845
Will the batsman be dismissed as caught is each of the below scenario:   If the ball hits the arm pad of the batsman and is caught by the fielder. If the ball hits the leg pad first, then hits the bat and is finally caught by the fielder. If the ball hits the bat first, then hits the umpire and is finally caught by the fielder. If the ball hits the bat first, then hits the batting partner and is finally caught by the fielder.
40388
See following image. Who is Run-out?    A is crossed the crease and B is crossed half of the pitch. Run-out happening in B's side. Then who is out? A or B?
111374
There are 2 balls in a vacuum, next to each other but not touch. They are on the edge of a surface they will both leave the table at exactly the same time. One gets pushed harder than the other. The earth is completely flat. Apparently both balls will hit the floor at exactly the same time and even further be at the same vertical height from the floor at any point in time. How is this possible?  If you push the one ball much much much harder than the first so that it is going at a considerable speed 100m/s compared to 1m/s say. The balls can't possible hit the floor at the same time, right?  Now the earth is round. You hit the one ball so hard it goes into orbit the other ball just falls of the table straight down like before. As the one ball has gone into orbit it will never reach the ground. However the slow ball will reach the ground much faster. How can a rule be different? If it doesn't work at the extreme then it shouldnt work at all.
103136
I have $3$ coins, $1$ coin has $2$ heads (HH), 1 coin has $2$ tails (TT), $1$ coin has $1$ head and $1$ tail (HT). I toss the coin, it fells on my hand, and the side i see is a tail. What's the chance that the other side is also a tail?  I got this as a teaser from a friend, possible from , as you can see he is insisting on 1/2 as not being the correct answer, I got 1/3 as my answer, am I right?
117443
Is there a standard time fixed in Test, ODI and T20 formats of Cricket, when a fielding side captain can ask for a new ball?  If the captain of the fielding side doesn't ask for a new ball, will he be forced to have it mandatorily after a certain point by the match umpires?
101759
It's the last ball of the over. The ball hits the helmet kept behind the keeper. 5 runs will be awarded, but my question here is, will the same batsman face the first ball of the next over?
55315
Down to the last two rounds in rubber bridge.  Declarer claims remaining tricks only to discover that he has miscounted.  He claims the two tricks with Q-10; however, opponent holds the J and depending on how he plays the cards could lose one trick.  How is this handled?  Is scoring affected?  Consider the same scenario only opponent holds the Q.  Do opponents just get the one trick and game is scored as usual?
88302
I think I would need at least 2.  One for moving past the enemies occupied square and another for the threatened square, but do I need an acrobatics check for every threatened square I move past or just one check for all of them?  For example;  At the start of my turn I (a medium sized creature) am not in any threatened squares.  I want to move past a medium sized creature with 5 ft reach right in front of me completely and in a straight line.  That means I would need to move through 1 threatened square, then his occupied square, then another threatened square to clear my way to the other side into an square that isn't threatened.  How many checks would I need? 2 or 3?  Also, if 2 enemies are threatening the same square the table states that I simply increase the check by 2, but what if they have different CMD?  Do I take the highest one and increase it by 2?
88791
I had always thought that when the ball carrier was on the ground, they were down and the play was over. Recently I have seen a fair number of plays such as interceptions or fumble recoveries where the player intercepted (or recovered) the ball and fell on the ground, and then immediately got up and ran for as many yards as possible.  How does this work? Is there a time limit for getting up to resume play?
120623
Say that both players each had 2 , 2 , and a . (Or any other way to get unlimited mana, and a Nantuko Shade).  Player 1 attacks with his , and player 2 blocks with his . Before damage is assigned, each has chances to pump up their  as much as they want. They can't just declare them to be "infinite," but each can always one-up the other player. What happens?  It seems there would be a loop of events, but would one player eventually be forced to break the loop as per rule 714.3? Is it considered the same game state after each player pumps their creature a bunch as it was before?  This was discussed at length on the Draw3Cards Magic Q&amp;A site (which is no longer available), but no conclusion was reached. Some felt that the game would simply be a draw, others felt that the active player would be forced to make a different decision to break the loop. Others felt that you would just have to call a judge and see what he decides.
67140
Imagine a very fast bowler. The ball pitches, is missed by the batsman, is missed by the wicket keeper, and flies over the boundary. How much runs/extras?  Imagine a very fast bowler. The ball doesn't pitch, is missed by all, and flies over the boundary. How much runs/extras?  Bonus: Did either ever happen at some reasonable level? (The first might be physically impossible, but the second seems doable.)
3580
If the player before you in canasta freezes the pile with a wild card, can you pick the pile up if you have two wild cards in you hand? Do you have to take the entire pile or just the wild card on top?