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1653 runs.Considering there are no over throws. (6,6,6,6,6,3) * 49 and 36 runs (6,6,6,6,6,6) of the last over. If there are over throws then he could make undefined amount of runs.considering that over throws may go for 5 runs or 7 runs or 9 runs and it goes on and on.But the batsman must take odd no. of runs in the last ball o the over to stay on strike for the next over
The person running 120m. If the person running 50m maintains his pace for 120m, it will take him 24s.
Batsman 1 hits the 1st ball behind the keeper and the ball hits bat pad fielder helmet which is behind the keeper, so batsman 1 gets 5 runs and in the next ball batsman 1 scored another one run. So batsman 1 reached 100 runs and he crossed the pitch. Now 1 ball, 1 run to win and batsman 2 is about to strike. He hits the amazing six which makes him score the century and also team won the match. So in 3 balls both the batsman scored their century without fall of wicket. I hope above is the right answer. Thank u Regards, Karthick Batsman 1 hits the 1st ball to 4 runs in the next ball batsman 1 scored 3 runs but umpire declares one run short now batsman 1 complete his century and batsman 2 is on strike and team needs one run to win Now 1 ball, 1 run to win and batsman 2 is about to strike. He hits the amazing six which makes him score the century and also team won the match. Regards, Sanjit
by frustrating the batsman with my swing and variations
a run conceded without being hit by a batsman. i.e either by a) a wide ball b) a no ball ( bowlers end) c) a no ball (above batsman waist high) d) deflected through the pad
Running equals increased energy production, which requires more oxygen, which requires more air per minute.
Train more... take steroids....
In cricket, backstopping is more commonly known as "wicket-keeping". It is where a player stands behind the wickets to collect any deliveries bowled by a bowler, that are missed by the batsman. Wicket Keepers can take catches, make stumpings (if the batsman strays outside his crease during a delivery) and are often instrumental in run outs.
1st Ball : First Batsman Hit a Dil-Scoop to a Wicket Keepers Helmet on the Field. then get 5 runs for it. 2nd Ball : First Bats Man get a 1 run then he reaches 100. 3rd Ball : 2nd Batsman Hit a six Both Scored 100 and match win ==================================================== 1st BALL : ONE BATSMAN HIT A FOUR. 2nd Ball : same batsman make a shot and take three runs but onje run is short and it will be counted as 2 runs. 3rd Ball : the other batsman hit a SIX and won the match. Both are at unbeaten 100. Also the case is the overs might be reduced to 48.2 overs or 48.1 overs something then both batsman can hit a SIX http://www.orkut.co.in/Profile.aspx?uid=14944937969814434926 Ball1:Batsman1(94) hit six , completes his 100 and retired hurt because of injury. Two balls and One run to win. Ball2:New Batsman(0) tries to take single and run out. Batsman2(94) at the striker end and non striker end got replaced by the retired hurt batsman. One ball and One run to win. Ball3:Batsman2(94) hit six and completes his 100. Both unbeaten at 100 and Match Won. Note: It's mentioned that in case the ball hits the keeper's helmet the ball maybe called a dead ball. Not sure on this one but even if it is called a dead ball still this answer holds true.
OK, I can only see one possible way this could happen: - First ball, Batsman A on strike (94*), 7 to win - the ball is struck (presumably to somewhere in the outfield) and the batsmen take three runs. However, on one of the runs, one of the batsmen accidentally fails to make his ground, so the umpire calls a short run and that run is disallowed (as per Law 18.4(a)). While the ball is still in play the fielder throws it to the wicket-keeper but overthrows it, and the ball goes to the boundary and so an additional four runs are awarded (as per Law 19.6). Thus, six runs (3 runs - 1 short run + 4 overthrows) are awarded to Batsman A for his century and according to Law 18.12(a), Batsman B would now be on strike. - Second ball, Batsman B on strike (94*), 1 to win - the ball is struck over the boundary for six. Batsman B scores his century and his team wins the match. If anyone knows of any other way this can be done, please let me know as I would be very interested to hear your solutions. However, according to the laws of cricket, that is definitely one way to solve the problem. PS - Just thought I'd correct some of the other suggestions. If the ball hits a helmet on the field, the batting side is awarded five penalty runs which would be added to the scorecard as Extras and not the batsman's score. If the last two balls of the innings were in different overs then Duckworth/Lewis would have to be applied and the target would almost certainly change. Any no-balls would again be added as Extras and would then make it impossible for both batsmen to score centuries.
Arif Patel describes bye as a delivery where runs are awarded based on how the batsmen take runs or the ball reaches the boundary without the batsman even hitting the ball. Arif Patel - It is a leg bye when a ball hits a batsman's body apart from his hands or the bat itself. No extra runs are awarded in this case. In both cases, a ball is counted. About It :-