if a batsman is out legitimately but the fielders don't appeal, would the umpire rule him out?
83554
IN SOME CONDITIONS, THEY EMPOWERED TO GIVE OUT.BATSMAN'S GROUND BEHAVIOUR IS ONE OF THOSE..
1161338
THE BENEFIT OF DOUBT MUST FAVOUR THE BATSMAN LIKE OTHER SITUATIONS.\n\nI HOPE ICC WILL RECALL THIS.
301416
Do you think by punishing international umpires for mistakes it would stop them from making these mistakes? You think that giving LBW decisions in the split second they've got to make them is an easy task, especially as they've got to watch the non-striker's popping crease for no-balls aswell. \n\nI think the answer is with using more technology to alleviate mistakes, but a lot of umpires are not completely happy about this because it would make them more or less redundant, especially with the more important decisions.
720337
No.  If the outfielder threw his glove at the ball, as per section 7.05 of the Official Rules, the batter-runner would be credited with a home run.  To quote the Rules, "Each runner including the batter runner may, without liability to be put out, advance (a) To home base, scoring a run. . .if a fair ball which, in the umpire's judgement, would have gone out of the playing field in flight, is deflected by the act of a fielder in throwing his glove, cap, or any artical of his apparel;"
1163398
Not tricky at all.\n\nHere is the Umpires answer.\n\nNone.\n\nBefore the pitch he must have both feet entirely within the box. He must not contact the ball (while swinging) with either foot completly out of the box. He does not have to have them "on the ground" in the box, only iwithin (or partially within) the box.\n\nSure would be hard to jump up with both feet and get a hit, but it would be legal.
593144
You said the ball was not yet foul, so it would still be in play after bouncing off the 3rd baseman.\n\nI hope you aren't asking this in the middle of a game....lol
774283
This is a personal decision for every batsman to make. In my view, you should always respect the umpire’s decision, whatever way it goes. This way the umpires get to do their job which is to make decisions on the cricket field. I once heard a very prominent player say, "If you are speeding in your car, should you go to the police and turn yourself in, even if you haven’t been caught?" This, to me, is a light-hearted way of answering your question.
373814
They are negated, a game and it's accompaning stats are not official until after the fifth inning.\nI hope that helps.
1038420
Of course, but they would remain in the position of DH throughout the game. If they send their designated hitter into the field, however, then they would lose the DH and the pitcher would have to bat.
706527
while facing a delivery if the ball happen to pitch in line with any three stumps and hit the batsman's pad without touching the bat again in line with the stumpsthen he is considered OUT\nin case of a spinner if the ball doesnt pitch in line of the stumps but appears to be hitting the stumps then still the batsman is given OUT\nif the batsman doesnt appear to be hitting a shot and if the ball doesnt pitch in line of the stumps and appears to be hitting the stumps then without any doubt he is given OUT
616693
DEFINITELY IT WILL REDUCE THE NOISE.\n\nBUT THE DECISION WILL CREATE THE INCERTAINITY IN BOWLERS MIND.HE DOESN'T KNOW WHICH TIME TO APPEAL.\n\nIF ONE BOWLER STRONGLY BELIEVES "THATS OUT" AND APPEALS.\nIT HAPPENS THREE OCCASIONS.UMPIRE DENIES ALL.\n\nFOURTH TIME UMPIRE THINKS "BATSMAN OUT".\nBUT BOWLER CANT APPEAL.WHAT WILL HAPPEN THEN?
609359
WHEN AN UMPIRE THINKS THE BALL WOULD SURELY HIT THE WICKET IF THE BATSMAN NOT INTERFERE IT, GIVES OUT.\n\nITS NAME IS LEG BEFORE WICKET.BUT UMPIRE CAN GIVE OUT IF THE BATSMAN BLOCKED THE BALL WITH HIS HEAD TOO.\n\nEXCEPTION ; THE BAT AND GLOVES.
57982
certainly not, u should read the rules.umpires didnt fined him.
688788
If a batted ball contacts a base umpire while in fair territory, it can be one of two things;\n\n1. If it has passed an infielder, (other than the pitcher) or has touched a fielder (including the pitcher), ball is live play on.\n\n2. If it has not passed an infielder, or another fielder has a possible play, the ball becomes dead, the batter is awarded first base, and any other runners would advance one base only if forced to do so.
1094763
Depends on how the umpire views it, per Rule 6.05(h):\n\n6.05 A batter is out when-\n\n(h) After hitting or bunting a fair ball, his bat hits the ball a second time in fair territory. The ball is dead and no runners may advance. If the batter runner drops his bat and the ball rolls against the bat in fair territory and, in the umpire's judgment, there was no intention to interfere with the course of the ball, the ball is alive and in play; If a bat breaks and part of it is in fair territory and is hit by a batted ball or part of it hits a runner or fielder, play shall continue and no interference called. If batted ball hits part of broken bat in foul territory, it is a foul ball. If a whole bat is thrown into fair territory and interferes with a defensive player attempting to make a play, interference shall be called, whether intentional or not. In cases where the batting helmet is accidently hit with a batted or thrown ball, the ball remains in play the same as if it has not hit the helmet. If a batted ball strikes a batting helmet or any other object foreign to the natural ground while on foul territory, it is a foul ball and the ball is dead. If, in the umpire's judgment, there is intent on the part of a baserunner to interfere with a batted or thrown ball by dropping the helmet or throwing it at the ball, then the runner would be out, the ball dead and runners would return to last base legally touched.
318045
Unless the ball is ruled dead by the umpire, any runner can attempt to advance.  Since the batter was not entitled to try and advance, he would just be directed back to the batter's box to finish his at-bat.  If the catcher makes a throw to 1st base, it simply creates a better opportunity for the runner at 3rd to score.
481109
no limit, but there must be some batsman there,