how many maximum runs can a player make in a over of cricket match?
441754
As many as he wants because if the bowler keeps tossing no balls then the batter gets awarded for any runs he scores off of those.  If you are considering only 6 balls in the over then a max of 36 runs.
584938
AND YOUR NEXT QUESTION WILL BE, "WHO HITS MAXIMUM RUNS IN ODIS?".\nISN'T IT?
443878
There are plenty of instances of bowlers conceding more then 10 runs from combinations of no-balls and wides.  Ryan Sidebottom playing for Yorkshire once conceded 11 runs from a single delivery with five wides and a six.  See the bbc link to the article below.  \nThe second link is an article that claims a 10 run delivery in 1900 and at least nine instances of 9 runs, mostly from overthrows.  It is possible for an inexperienced team to keep giving overthrows.\nThere is also a record of a player being awarded 7 runs after the batsmen ran three and the fielder deliberately kicked the ball over the boundary line, the umpire awarded an additional 4 runs.  See the third link below.\n\nIn a ODI game against India in 2004 Naved-ul-hasan has this memorable over conceding 17 with only 1 legal delivery bowled (source cricinfo, see last link below):\n Naved-ul-Hasan comes into the attack, replacing Shoaib Akhtar\n  10.1 Naved-ul-Hasan to Sehwag, (noball) FOUR, outside off, short width given Sehwag takes it and punches past mid off to the fence\n  10.1 Naved-ul-Hasan to Sehwag, (noball) FOUR, long hop - put away in fine style, rocks back and pulls it hard - four!\n  10.1 Naved-ul-Hasan to Sehwag, (noball) no run, another noball, plays and misses outside off\n  10.1 Naved-ul-Hasan to Sehwag, no run, on the stumps, defended back\n  10.2 Naved-ul-Hasan to Sehwag, (noball) FOUR, OH! dear another no ball, hits it over mid off, four more!\n  10.2 Naved-ul-Hasan to Sehwag, (noball) no run, bouncer and umpire called a noball\n  10.2 Naved-ul-Hasan to Sehwag, FOUR, fuller length, smashed away past mid off for a boundary\n  10.3 Naved-ul-Hasan to Sehwag, two runs, full and on legs, whipped away to deep mid wicket\n  10.4 Naved-ul-Hasan to Sehwag, no run, short in length, tries to cut and gets beaten\n  10.5 Naved-ul-Hasan to Sehwag, no run\n  10.6 Naved-ul-Hasan to Sehwag, one run, pushed to cover and that is 50 for Sehwag
528302
Nobody has achieved it in international cricket - it has been done twice in first class cricket by Garry Sobers (Notts v Glam) and Ravi Shastri (Bombay vs Baroda), but both were domestic games.  No player has hit 32 or more in full international cricket, but both Ians Botham and Ridpath have hit 32 in an over playing for international representative sides on tour games (against provincial, rather than other national teams).\nYet despite this answer being up for hours, people are still answering Sobers/ Shastri.  Neither of those was INTERNATIONAL cricket matches, folks....
685469
West Indies has scored 600 plus in an innings 18 times in Tests. The highest being 790/3 dec. against pakistan
517397
Power plays r a new concept introduced by the ICC in cricket to make the game more interesting. It was first implemented in natwest series between eng & aus in june 2005.In power play the fielding restrictions are for 20 overs each side (it used to be 15 overs per side). The unique feature of p.play is that the fielding restrictions would apply in slots :first 10 overs(mandatory), another 2 slots of 5 overs each to be decided by the fielding team anytime between 11th to 50th over.The ICC believed such a move will make the game highly intersting and full of entertainment.However so far in the odis played the power play concept has not been able to make a large impact.Countries like India,Pakistan are even talking of scrapping the rule.
849139
have you ever analysed cricket ? one man throws a ball at three bits of wood while another tries to hit the ball as far as he can, once this is done you can run up and down between three more bits of wood, while ten more men scurry around trying to return the ball to the start. exciting stuff or what, oh and by the way the whole process takes five days.
481109
no limit, but there must be some batsman there,
1171482
tehre's a formula for it...\nit depends how much you run druing the game
813606
M.S. Dhoni has hit 14 sixes in 13 Test Matches (20 Innings).  His\nhighest score in Test Match is 148 runs.\n\nHe has hit 48 sixes in 55 One Day International matches (49 Innings).  His highest score in One Day Match is 185 runs Not Out.\n\nHe hit 10 sixes in a single one day International Match played at Sawai Mansingh Stadium, Jaipur on 31.10.2005 in the match\nplayed against Sri Lanka of 2005/2006 series.  In that match he \nscored 183 runs and remained not out.  He scored these runs in 145 Balls with the help of 15 fours and 10 sixes.\n\nIndia won that match by 6 wicket and he was the Man of the Match.
1162307
Twenty20 cricket was introduced by the England and Wales Cricket Board in 2003. It is a form of one-day cricket in which each team bats for a maximum of only 20 overs, contrasting with 50 overs for a standard one-day match.\n\nMajor changes from the laws of cricket include:\nShould a bowler deliver a no ball by overstepping the popping crease, his next delivery is designated a free-hit, from which the batsman can only be dismissed through a run out, as is the case for the original "no ball". \nBowlers may bowl a maximum of only 4 overs per innings, as is standard for 20-over cricket. \nUmpires may award 5-run penalty runs at their discretion if they believe either team is wasting time. \nIf the fielding team do not complete bowling their 20 overs within 75 minutes, the batting side is credited an extra 6 runs for every whole over bowled after the 75 minute mark. \nThe following fielding restrictions apply: \nNo more than 5 fielders can be on the leg side at any time. \nDuring the first 6 overs, a maximum of 2 fielders can be outside the fielding circle. \nAfter the first 6 overs, a maximum of 5 fielders can be outside the fielding circle. \nIf the match ends with the scores tied, the tie is broken with a bowl-out (similar to a penalty shootout in football), with 5 bowlers from each side delivering 2 balls each at an unguarded wicket. If the number of wickets is equal after the first 10 balls per side, the bowling continues and is decided by sudden death.
288973
Of course.  If the batsman is out of his ground (i.e he has no part of his foot or bat behind the batting crease), is not attempting a run and the keeper breaks the stumps at the striker's end, he is out stumped.  It does not matter if the keeper throws underarm, overarm or simply hits the wicket with the ball in his glove - the result is the same.  However it is highly unlikely the batsman will be far enough out of his ground for the wicket keeper to thrown down the stumps particularly with an over arm throw.  In summary, the reply is 'yes, but it's unlikely'.  The previous answers differentiating between 'stumped' and 'run out' are misleading.\n\nFurther to all people saying it would be 'run out', then NOT NECESSARILY!!! The definition of a stumping is:\n\nIn cricket, a batsman can be out stumped if:\n\nthe wicket-keeper puts down the wicket, while \nthe batsman is: \nout of his ground (because he has moved down the pitch beyond the popping crease, usually in an attempt to hit the ball), \nreceiving a delivery which is not a no ball, and \nnot attempting a run. \n\nYOU HAVE TO BE ATTEMPTING A RUN TO BE RUN OUT!!!!  Therefore a batsman CAN be out stumped and NOT run out from an overarm throw by the wicketkeeper if he is not attempting a run.  End of chat.
981839
168 - ODIs\n41 - test matches
78662
There r 11 players  in Cricket  but 1 is extra man.
436183
36 runs in an over has been scored by:\nSir G Sobers (WI): Six consecutive sixes hit off an over of Malcolm Nash.\nR J Shastri (IND): Six sixes in an over in a Ranji Trophy game in January 1985 (I think off a bawler from Baroda). \n\n[Just for information: Recently Jonathan Hughes, a Yorkshire club cricketer, scored a remarkable 42 runs off one over. Hughes, 29, smashed six sixes, a four and a two in one over from Craig Hobson, which included two no-balls.]
751132
My dear friend, it´s Steve Waugh who holds this record. He has 25 hundreds out of his 32 in winning cause.\n\nAnd as it was expected, Gavaskar holds the record for maximum hundreds in drawn matches. He made 22 hundreds in Drawn matches out of his 34.\n\nRawal.
402986
Brian LAra passes the Alan Border record of most runs in Test cricket and now hes the most run getter in test cricket