answersLogoWhite

0


Want this question answered?

Be notified when an answer is posted

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: How would the game be if there is no out for a lbw in cricket?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

With which gamewould you associate the term LBW?

in the game of CRICKET,the tearm LBW is associated when the batsman takes his leg before the wicket,it is considered as LBW out.


In what sport is the term lbw used?

LBW - meaning 'Leg Before Wicket' is used in Cricket.


What does LBW stand for in cricket?

Leg Before Wicket


What is the LBW term in cricket?

If the ball hits the batsman's pad (on his leg) and is "hitting" the stumps (so if the batsman wasn't there, it would hit the stumps) then it is out.


What dose lbw stand for in cricket?

Leg before wicket


Does leg umpire can tell main umpire about lbw decisions that ball touched the batsman bat when batsman was declared as out as lbw?

yes, it's happened in cricket.


Name 3 ways of getting out at cricket?

bowled, caught, lbw, hit wicket, run out


Which bowler got most wickets through LBW?

In test cricket, it is Anil Kumble, who has taken 156 wickets through lbw, while in odi it is Wasim Akram, who had taken 92.


Three rules for the game cricket?

LBW - leg before wicket no ball - when the bowler bowls it really high without it bouncing or steps over the crease have to bowl with a straight arm


What does plum means in cricket?

If a batsman is clearly LBW and there is no doubt regarding the decision, then it is said that the batsman is 'plumb' leg before


How a batman can be out on the game cricket?

In cricket a batsman can be out in 10 ways: 1. Bowled 2. Caught 3. Run Out 4. Stumped 5. LBW 6. Hit Wicket 7. Handling the ball 8. Hitting the ball twice 9. Obstructing the field 10. Timed out


What does 'plumb LBW' mean?

LBW means 'leg before wicket', a fairly common way of getting out in cricket; 'plumb' means the ball is straight down the line of the wicket with no doubt as to whether it would travelled through the wicket, in reference to a plumb-bob being straight down a marked line when it is vertically square.