This blog is created to help the amateur umpires who wish to become a professional umpire or who wants to know & understand more about the 42 Laws of Cricket.
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Quiz Time - Inter-Mediate Level
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:
3) For which one of these would you call a No ball?
Select one:
a. The bowler’s back foot lands inside the return crease and the front foot lands across the return crease behind the popping crease
b. The bowler’s back foot lands with the heel just touching the return crease and the front foot lands between the bowling and popping creases
c. Both the bowler’s feet land behind the bowling crease and inside the return crease
4) The batsman is diving towards his/her ground, and grounds the bat behind the popping crease, but at the instant when the wicket is put down, the bat, still in hand, has bounced up so that no part of either the bat or the batsman’s person is grounded behind the popping crease. Has the batsman made good his/her ground at that end and why?
Select one:
a. Yes, it is sufficient for the bat to have been grounded as long as the batsmen continues forward momentum
b. No, the batsman’s foot can be in the air after grounding beyond the popping crease, but not the bat
c. No, there must be some part of the bat grounded at the instant the wicket is put down
5) Your colleague has given a bowler a warning for bowling fast short pitched balls. Three overs later this bowler comes on at your end. His/her second delivery is a short pitched ball which passes over the striker’s head and would have done so even if the striker had been standing upright. You call and signal No Ball and consider the delivery dangerous. What action should you take?
Select one:
a. Direct the captain of the fielding side to suspend the bowler immediately from bowling
b. Give the bowler a second and final warning
c. Give the bowler a first and final warning at your end
Answers
1. a. Yes, and the runner from any member of the team who has already batted
2. b. He/She may bowl immediately
3. b. The bowler’s back foot lands with the heel just touching the return crease and the front foot lands between the bowling and popping creases
4. a. Yes, it is sufficient for the bat to have been grounded as long as the batsmen continues forward momentum
5. a. Direct the captain of the fielding side to suspend the bowler immediately from bowling
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...
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
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