How much a batsmen get , if he runs for three runs and ball goes to four line by overthrow?
536651
after batsmen compleate 3, the fielder throw goes towards the stump, misses and goes opposite direction to cross the boundary..he will get 7. otherwise he only get 4 or 5.
909648
Sorry to disappoint you, but second innings averages bring out a strange result:\n\nDon Bradman has an average of 104.5 in the second innings while an average of 97.85 in the first innings.\n\nSo "statistically" he works out to be a "predominantly second innings player"\n\nAmong others, Jacques H Kallis has an average of 58.83 in the second innings compared to 53.09 in the first innings.
115169
They probably cause him more difficulties than the other members of the attack especially with Aktar's pace. The other thing is that it is more likely than an opening bowler will claim an opening batsman especially if he only gets 10 overs.
339041
Pollock ...just guessing. I think he took 4 wickets in 4 consecutive balls in his first county match.
520841
24 IN TESTS+3 IN ODI'S.\n\n\nBUT HE HIT A BIG CENTURY (MAKER) OUT!!!
1047851
Twice. Once in First innings and once in second innings. He can get out virtually for third time, if he is running as bye runner for a batsman and gets out by runout. But, this will be accounted to the batsmen who is playing at that time and not to the Byrunner account.\nSo, Maximum - 2\nMinimum - 0\nPossible is 1 also along with 2 and 0
387275
ODI..IOO OVERS..[50 EACH]\nTEST..90 OVERS.\nTHATS ALL.
552491
shane warne -700 oidd wickets \nnext would be muthiah muralitharan,
318558
You are absoltely right. \nSaeed Anwar caught Ganguly b. Tendulkar 194 (146 balls) \n22 fours and 5 sixes.\nAt Chennai (Independence Cup tournament in 1997).\n\nWhen he got out there were still 3 overs left. He could have scored a double hundred. Such was his domination that the second highest scorer made 39. \n\nPakistan won the match by 35 runs.
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.
962620
Stumps at Day 3\nAustralia 181/1\nLead of over 620 runs \nDon't know why they didn't enforce the follow-on despite having a lead of over 400 runs.\nLanger and Ponting were at the crease.\nHayden was run-out for 37, I guess.\n\nEngland were all out for a mediocre 157 thanks to a six-for from the old war horse Glenn McGrath, his figures reading 6/50. Three wickets for Stuart Clark and 1 for Lee. \nNo addition to Warne's tally of 685 wickets, at least for now.
859550
LOL! Not much point checking that wikipedia link when he 's just cut & pasted most of it!\n\n\nA briefer answer, based on the fact that you understand how limited overs cricket works:\n\n..Unlike one day cricket, both teams have TWO batting innings each. The only limit to when an ininings has to end is when the batting side lose their tenth wicket, although a captain can also call an early end to his side's innings if he believes his side has more than enough runs to place them in a very strong position (this is called "declaring") \n\n...The first objective of the team batting first is to score enough runs to make the match almost impossible for the fielding team to win. Remember, they can take as long as they wish to do this providing they have at least one wicket left. \n\n...The first objective of the team bowling first is to dismiss the batting side for as few runs as possible, as quickly as possibly.  \n\n..Once the bowling side have taken all 10 wickets, the batting side's first innings end, and the teams change over. Alternatively, if the batting side have such a big total that they think the bowling side will seriously struggle to match it, they can declare an end to their own innings.\n\n.. so, here's an example. Lets say Australia go on today to make 560 all out. England then bat and make 420 all out. This means Australia would have a lead of 140 runs on the first innings. Australia then have their second innings, and make 300 all out. They now have a lead of 440, so.. England must make 441 in their second innings to win the match OR avoid losing all their wickets to force a draw. \n\n...Bear in mind that although there is NO limit on the length of \na team's innings, there IS a time limit in the match..namely five days. So a team has to judge how to pace its two innings and the speed of its scoring.. too long, and it does not allow itself enough time to dismiss the opposition, making it easier for the opposition to play for a draw. Any team which finds itself in a position where a win becomes unlikely ( like England at the moment !) will always try to avoid defeat by playing defensively for a draw.\n\nThats as simple as I can make it!
499491
457 RUNS AVERAGE PER MATCH.\n\nCAN YOU BELIEVE THIS?\n\nWHAT WILL YOU DO BY KNOWING THE ANSWER? IM VERY CURIOUS TO KNOW.
154943
I think he is a bad but not too bad runner between the wicket.\n\nIn one days he has the 8th position from top.\n\n1st : Marvan attapattu (40 times).\n2nd : Injamam - ul - haq(38 times).\n3rd : wasim akram (38 times).\n4th : Mohammad ajharuddin (32)\n5th : Mark waugh (32)\n6th : Mohammad yousuf (32)\n7th : Arjun ranatunga (30)\n8th : Rahul dravid (30)
662231
As I stated last time this question was asked on this site:\n3rd last ball, batsman on strike hits a 4.\n2nd last ball, batsman on strike hits to the outfield, they run three however one batsman fails to ground his bat over the crease on the first or second run and the umpire calls it short and gives just 2 runs.  The non striker now has the strike.\nLast ball, batsman hits it for 6.  \n\nBoth batsman on 100.
390595
I think it's when the pitcher comes in with a 3-run lead or less, or perhaps when the lead is 4 and there are runners on base. Let me check.....\n\n============================================================\nEDIT: OK, here is some info:\n\nRule 10.20 credits a pitcher with a save when he meets all three of the following conditions: \n(1) He is the finishing pitcher in a game won by his club; and \n(2) He is not the winning pitcher; and \n(3) He qualifies under one of the following conditions: \n(a) He enters the game with a lead of no more than three runs and pitches for at least one inning; or \n(b) He enters the game, regardless of the count, with the potential tying run either on base, or at bat, or on deck (that is, the potential tying run is either already on base or is one of the first two batsmen he faces); or \n(c) He pitches effectively for at least three innings. No more than one save may be credited in each game.\n============================================================\n\nI guess if the reliever pitches the last 3 innings and came in up by 4 (and didn't blow the lead), then he can earn a save.
251497
At the end of the day Murali has just 10 overs, so they can play conservatively against him and blast for the other 40 overs.  He is a far more effective if Vaas has been economical in his first bowling spell as there is more pressure on the batsmen to score quickly.