No, because one ball is sufficient for many overs. When the ball gets torn, it it then replaced. We cannot use then 1 ball after every 2 overs
There are 6 balls in a cricket over. No matter what type of cricket game you play. However, if you bowl wide or no ball then you will have to bowl that particular ball again but you also gave 2 extra runs for your opposition.
If you bowl a no ball in cricket it means that you have done either 2 things incorectly. 1. to bowl a no ball your left foot has to be fully over the batting crease. 2. the other way to bowl a no ball is if you you bowl the ball above the batsman's waist on the full. thanks
No
Unlucky
12
If you bowl a no ball in cricket it means that you have done either 2 things incorectly. 1. to bowl a no ball your left foot has to be fully over the batting crease. 2. the other way to bowl a no ball is if you you bowl the ball above the batsman's waist on the full. thanks
If you bowl a no ball in cricket it means that you have done either 2 things incorectly. 1. to bowl a no ball your left foot has to be fully over the batting crease. 2. the other way to bowl a no ball is if you you bowl the ball above the batsman's waist on the full. thanks
Cricket balls, weighing between 155.9 and 163.0 grams
No, They can't because as soon as one batsman is out it is dead ball. You cannot get out while the ball is dead.
1) He could be unaccurate. 2) You probably use the left joystick to redirect the ball.
in a cricket ball ,there is a metel centre and over the metal core there is a thic coating of lose treads which helps the core to move and this is the reason why ball swings in the direction of wind and then it is covered by leather pieces................... if u think this is a good answer mail me on ayusri10@yahoo.com
1.By striking the ball and running between the Wickets until a fielder returns the ball. 2. Strike the ball along the ground past the Boundaries - 4 runs. 3.Strike the ball over the boundaries [in the air] - 6 runs Illegal deliveries: wides and no-balls result in runs which are not credited to the batsman. Runs taken when the batsman has not struck the ball or have struck the ball with his body(instead of the bat) are called byes and legbyes and are not credited to the batsman.