CUP - Cricket Umpires Platform

This LBW flowchart demonstrates an easy way to understand the law of Leg Before Wicket. Content Courtesy : Google & MCC

       Can you score 5/5 ?   Check out the answers @ the end of this blog.     1)  A member of the batting side had been off the field for treatment when his/her side was fielding                  and a substitute covered for him/her. He/she comes in to bat in the middle order and asks for a                  runner. What do the umpires advise?           Select one:          a. Yes, and the runner from any member of the team who has already batted          b. Yes, but the runner must not yet have batted          c. No, he/she cannot have a runner as his injury was not incurred whist batting 2) The batsman on strike hits the ball firmly to the off side striking a close fielder on the knee. The fielder leaves the field of play, injured as a r...

STEP 1 - Need to be good at Judgement   STEP 2 - Need to Look out very Carefully                                                 STEP 3 - You be the Judge of it STEP 4 - Need to be sure about the Impact STEP 5 - This is where the Ultimate Challenge Comes STEP 6 - Not Sure then Give NOT OUT

Quiz Time - Beginners Level Check out the answers @ the end. 1. An injured striker has a runner. After the ball is hit, all three batsmen run. A fielder throws in the ball and removes a bail from the wicket at the wicket-keeper’s end, while all three batsmen are out of their ground. The runner and the non-striker have crossed, but both are short of their ground. Who is out? Select one: a. The runner b. The injured striker c. The non-striker 2.  As the bowler is running up to deliver the ball, you become aware that forward short leg is swinging his/her arms about quite vigorously. You are certain that this is a deliberate attempt to distract the striker. There has been no previous instance of this kind of behaviour. What should you do? Select one: a. Give the captain a first and final warning b. Take no action c. Call and signal Dead ball and award 5 Penalty runs to the batting side and, after the match, report the player to the Governing Body 3. Whi...

The Spirit of Cricket - Every Cricketer Must Follow The Preamble – The Spirit of Cricket MCC Spirit of Cricket was first published as a Preamble to the 2000 Code of the Laws of Cricket. Its leading advocates were the former England captains Lord (Colin) Cowdrey and Ted Dexter, who were keen that the Laws not only provided the rules by which the game is played but also set the tone for the kind of behaviour that should be expected on the field. Cricket has a traditional link to fair play and sportsmanship - the phrase ‘It’s just not cricket’ is used in everyday life to signify something that is unfair or underhand. In recent years, a ‘win at all costs’ attitude has crept into many levels of the game, often at the expense of harmony between the teams and with officials. MCC Spirit of Cricket is an attempt to curb such behaviour, reminding everyone that cricket is ultimately a game that should be played hard, but also fairly. The wording of the Preamble has been simplifi...

Hi Readers, I have started this blog to help out the amateur cricket umpires across the globe to develop their knowledge & understanding about the Laws of cricket in detail. If you have any questions or doubts with respect to the laws of cricket then please feel free to post your questions in my blog, for which I will try to give the best possible answer as soon as possible. Also I will post umpiring related materials & questions for different level of umpires to prepare for their examinations as well. Regards Cva