![]() This shall apply whether the source of the distraction is within the match or outside it. Provided the umpire is satisfied that the striker had adequate reason for not being ready, the ball shall not count as one of the over.Ģ0.4.2.6 the striker is distracted by any noise or movement or in any other way while preparing to receive, or receiving a delivery. However, where the Law specifically provides for the call to be delayed, so as not to disadvantage the non-offending side, under Law 25.7 (Restriction on the striker’s runner), Law 34.4 (Runs permitted from the ball lawfully struck more than once), Law 41.2.1 (Unfair actions) and Law 42.1.2 (Unacceptable conduct), the ball will be considered to be dead at the point of the call.Įither umpire shall call and signal Dead ball whenĢ0.4.2.1 intervening in a case of unfair play.Ģ0.4.2.2 a possibly serious injury to a player or umpire occurs.Ģ0.4.2.3 leaving his/her normal position for consultation.Ģ0.4.2.4 one or both bails fall from the striker’s wicket before the striker has had the opportunity of playing the ball.Ģ0.4.2.5 the striker is not ready for the delivery of the ball and, if the ball is delivered, makes no attempt to play it. Neither the call of Over (see Law 17.4), nor the call of Time (see Law 12.2) is to be made until the ball is dead, either under 20.1 or under 20.4.Ģ0.4 Umpire calling and signalling Dead ballĢ0.4.1 When the ball has become dead under 20.1, the bowler’s end umpire may call and signal Dead ball if it is necessary to inform the players.Ģ0.4.2 Where either umpire is required to call and signal Dead ball under 20.4.2.1 to 20.4.2.14, the ball will be considered to be dead at the instant of the incident causing the ball to become dead. Whether the ball is finally settled or not is a matter for the umpire alone to decide. ![]() The ball shall not count as one of the over.Ģ0.1.1.7 there is contravention of Law 28.3 (Protective helmets belonging to the fielding side).Ģ0.1.1.8 the match is concluded in any of the ways stated in Law 12.9 (Conclusion of match).Ģ0.1.2 The ball shall be considered to be dead when it is clear to the bowler’s end umpire that the fielding side and both batters at the wicket have ceased to regard it as in play. The ball will be deemed to be dead from the instant of the incident causing the dismissal.Ģ0.1.1.4 whether played or not it becomes trapped between the bat and person of a batter or between items of his/her clothing or equipment.Ģ0.1.1.5 whether played or not it lodges in the clothing or equipment of a batter or the clothing of an umpire.Ģ0.1.1.6 under either of Laws 24.4 (Player returning without permission) or 28.2 (Fielding the ball) there is an offence resulting in an award of Penalty runs. ![]() See Law 19.7 (Runs scored from boundaries).Ģ0.1.1.3 a batter is dismissed. 20.1.1.1 it is finally settled in the hands of the wicket-keeper or of the bowler.Ģ0.1.1.2 a boundary is scored.
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