What are the rules and regulations to set a cricket coaching centre/Cricket Academy?
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Try finding out from:\n\nhttp://www.cricinfo.com\nhttp://www.icc-cricket.com
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Sorry for the long answer but these are the entire rules according to the official MCC laws of cricket.  They are quite detailed.\n\n\nLBW\nLaw 36 (Leg before wicket)\n\n1. Out LBW\nThe striker is out LBW in the circumstances set out below.\n(a)The bowler delivers a ball, not being a No ball\n\nand (b) the ball, if it is not intercepted full pitch, pitches in line between wicket and wicket or on the off side of the striker's wicket\n\nand (c) the ball not having previously touched his bat, the striker intercepts the ball, either full pitch or after pitching, with any part of his person\n\nand (d) the point of impact, even if above the level of the bails\neither (i) is between wicket and wicket\nor (ii) is either between wicket and wicket or outside the line of the off stump, if the striker has made no genuine attempt to play the ball with his bat\n\nand (e) but for the interception, the ball would have hit the wicket.\n\n2. Interception of the ball\n(a) In assessing points (c), (d) and (e) in 1 above, only the first interception is to be considered.\n\n(b) In assessing point (e) in 1 above, it is to be assumed that the path of the ball before interception would have continued after interception, irrespective of whether the ball might have pitched subsequently or not.\n\n3. Off side of wicket\nThe off side of the striker's wicket shall be determined by the striker's stance at the moment the ball comes into play for that delivery.\n\n\nNO BALL\nLaw 24 (No ball)\n1. Mode of delivery\n(a) The umpire shall ascertain whether the bowler intends to bowl right handed or left handed, over or round the wicket, and shall so inform the striker.\nIt is unfair if the bowler fails to notify the umpire of a change in his mode of delivery. In this case the umpire shall call and signal No ball.\n\n(b) Underarm bowling shall not be permitted except by special agreement before the match.\n\n2. Fair delivery - the arm\nFor a delivery to be fair in respect of the arm the ball must not be thrown. See 3 below.\nAlthough it is the primary responsibility of the striker's end umpire to ensure the fairness of a delivery in this respect, there is nothing in this Law to debar the bowler's end umpire from calling and signalling No ball if he considers that the ball has been thrown.\n(a) If, in the opinion of either umpire, the ball has been thrown, he shall\n(i) call and signal No ball.\n(ii) caution the bowler, when the ball is dead. This caution shall apply throughout the innings.\n(iii) inform the other umpire, the batsmen at the wicket, the captain of the fielding side and, as soon as practicable, the captain of the batting side of what has occurred.\n\n(b) If either umpire considers that after such caution a further delivery by the same bowler in that innings is thrown, the umpire concerned shall repeat the procedure set out in (a) above, indicating to the bowler that this is a final warning. This warning shall also apply throughout the innings.\n\n(c) If either umpire considers that a further delivery by the same bowler in that innings is thrown,\n(i) the umpire concerned shall call and signal No ball. When the ball is dead he shall inform the other umpire, the batsmen at the wicket and, as soon as practicable, the captain of the batting side of what has occurred.\n(ii) the umpire at the bowler's end shall direct the captain of the fielding side to take the bowler off forthwith. The over shall be completed by another bowler, who shall neither have bowled the previous over nor be allowed to bowl the next over. \nThe bowler thus taken off shall not bowl again in that innings.\n(iii) the umpires together shall report the occurrence as soon as possible to the Executive of the fielding side and any Governing Body responsible for the match, who shall take such action as is considered appropriate against the captain and bowler concerned.\n\n3. Definition of fair delivery - the arm\nA ball is fairly delivered in respect of the arm if, o
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Cricket is a team sport played between two teams of eleven players each. It is a bat-and-ball game played on a roughly elliptical grass field, in the centre of which is a hard, flat strip of ground 22 yards (20.12 m) long, called the pitch.\n\nAt each end of the pitch stand a set of wooden poles called wickets (traditionally made from the wood of the ash tree). A player from one team (the bowler) propels a hard, fist-sized ball from one wicket towards the other. A player from the opposing team (the batsman) attempts to defend the wicket from the ball with a wooden cricket bat, traditionally made of willow. Another batsman (the non-striker) stands in an inactive role near the bowler's wicket.\n\nIf the batsman hits the ball with his bat, he may run to the other wicket, exchanging places with the non-striker. This scores a run. The batting team attempts to score as many runs as it can, while members of the bowling team gather the ball and return it to either wicket. If the ball strikes a wicket while the nearest batsman is still running, the batsman is out. Batsmen can also be out by other means, such as failing to defend the bowled ball from hitting the wicket, or hitting a catch to a fielder.\n\nOnce out, a batsman is replaced by the next batsman in the team. As there must always be two batsmen on the field, if and when the tenth batsman is out, the team's turn to bat or innings (always with a terminal "s" in cricket usage) is over, and the other team may bat while the first team takes the field. Depending on the specific rules of the match, one or two innings may be played, possibly with a fixed number of legally-bowled balls defining the end of an innings rather than ten batsmen having been dismissed. At the end of the match, the winner is the team that has scored the most runs. However, the game may run out of time before it is finished, in which case it is a draw, even if one team is overwhelmingly winning at that point. This is sometimes surprising to those not familiar with the game, but it does add interest to one-sided games by giving the inferior team the incentive to try and achieve a draw even if they cannot win.\n\n\nPlaying Nations:\nEngland\nIndia\nPakistan\nBangladesh\nSri Lanka\nAustralia\nNew Zealand\nSouth Africa\nZimbabwe \nWest Indies
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Brilliant Tutorials,Chennai\nThis is the famous coaching institute in India. IAS Coaching centre are famous in North India where you can find so many coaching centres. All the Best friend.\n\nBrilliant Tutorials Private Limited\n12 Masilamani Street\nT.Nagar\nChennai\nIndia 600 017 \nPhone (044) 24342099 \nFax (044) 24343829
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Cricket Academy is a place where they train cricketers. It's like a cricket school where they get all the young cricketers.
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Wow, so many answers and none of them correct, no one has answered how to win a match by zero wickets.  \n\nIn the example given a couple previous answers are correct, the run would count, the wicket would not count, the batting team would win by 1 wicket.  Lords holds the laws of cricket.  \n\nLaw 24 (no balls) states:\n12. Penalty for a No ball\n"A penalty of one run shall be awarded instantly on the call of No ball. Unless the call is revoked, this penalty shall stand even if a batsman is dismissed. It shall be in addition to any other runs scored, any boundary allowance and any other penalties awarded."\n\nAnd under law 25 (wide ball)\n"5. Penalty for a Wide\nA penalty of one run shall be awarded instantly on the call of Wide ball. Unless the call is revoked (see 3 above), this penalty shall stand even if a batsman is dismissed, and shall be in addition to any other runs scored, any boundary allowance and any other penalties awarded."\n\nNow as to whether the wicket would count.  Law 21 (The Result) states:\n"6. Winning hit or extras\n(a) As soon as a result is reached, as defined in 1, 2, 3 or 4 above, the match is at an end. Nothing that happens thereafter, except as in Law 42.17(b) (Penalty runs), shall be regarded as part of it. Note also 9 below."\n\nTherefore the wide or no-ball would count but the wicket would not as it came after the result.  Similarly if a batsman is on 98 and the scores are tied they need a boundary to get to 100, they cannot run 2 as the result is reached after the first run.\n\nThe only way a team can win with zero wickets is also covered by law 21:\n"7. Statement of result\nIf the side batting last wins the match without losing all its wickets, the result shall be stated as a win by the number of wickets still then to fall.\nIf the side batting last has lost all its wickets but, as the result of an award of 5 penalty runs at the end of the match, has scored a total of runs in excess of the total scored by the opposing side, the result shall be stated as a win to that side by Penalty runs."\n\nPenalty runs are awarded due to unfair play.  There are only three instances where a fielding side can give away 5 penalty runs during an over: 1)  deliberate distraction or obstruction of the batsman second infringement.  However the wicket will not count so they will in fact win by 1 wicket.  2)  Fielder does damage to the pitch.  Afridi was guilty of this recently.  3)  Match ball condition is changed, plenty of instances of this happening.  \n\nAt the end of a match if a team has lost by less then 5 runs and they find TV footage of the fielding team damaging the pitch or changing the condition of the ball they could apply for a 5 run penalty to win the match.  This would have to be done before the umpires meet with the scorers at the conclusion of the match.  Once the umpires and scorers agree on the correctness of the scores the result cannot be changed.
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Great links for your cricket craze....\n\nHave fun there.
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ASK THE BOARD OF CRICKET OF INDIA
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here is the full table http://www.icc-cricket.com/rules/d-l_table.pdf\nfor the recalculating method the following should be used\nhttp://www.icc-cricket.com/rules/d-l_method.pdf\n\nThese are from the ICC.
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Rule 3.01 Before the game begins the umpire shall--\n(c) Receive from the hmoe club a supply of regulation baseballs, the number and make to be certified to the home club by the league president.  Each ball shall be enclosed in a sealed package bearing the signature of the league president, and the seal shall not be broken until just prior to game time when the umpire shall open each package to inspect the ball and remove its gloss.  The umpire shall be the sole judge of the fitness of the balls to be used in the game\n(d) be assured by the home club that at least one dozen regulation balls are available for use if required\n\nso however many the league president requires
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A New Delhi Cricket Academy is being opened at Bal Bharati Public School (Ganga Ram Hospital Marg)\nKamal Talwar Cricket Academy, Delhi \nSurinder Khanna Cricket Academy, Delhi
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Start playing cricket.Get the help of seniors/coach and have practice.
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look at www.icc-cricket.com
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There is no laid down requirement such as qualification etc. to become a cricketer.  Once you are a very good batsman or a good bowler capable of competing at international level and having sound health and physique you can air to become a cricketer.
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Cricket: The Rules \nHenry VIII called it "the sport of kings," but for many cricket is shrouded in enigma. This needn't be the case. At heart, once removed of jargon, it remains a simple game of immense depth and beauty, combining strategy, cunning, raw hand-to-hand fist fighting to the death, teamwork and even the occasional tear of sorrow. What follows is a simplified summary of the rules, as first set down by WG Grace, Lord of Wisden, in 1851. \n\n\nThe Basic Set-up \n Cricket is played between two opposing teams. One team bats while the other fields. It is easy to tell which is the batting team, because they are wearing fenners — white woolly jumpers with two cyan stripes around the upper arm (the other team's jumpers have two turquoise stripes). The batters play within the light green rectangle known as the crease, and each stands in front of the wicket — the small wooden apparatus at each end. Although anyone in the team may bat, usually two batters are chosen. The ball is thrown at the batter by the bowler. It is the bowler's job to try and befuddle the batter so that he misses the ball or plays a bad shot. \n\n\nHow Are Points Scored? \nPlayers gain points in the following way: \n\nBy Runs: after hitting the ball the batter may run as many times as he likes between the two ends. Each run (there and back) equals one point on his team's score. \nBy Fours: after hitting the ball the batter may crawl on all fours between the two ends. Each completed trip scores four points. \nBy Popping: If the ball 'knobs' the batter, a pop (two points) is added to the score. \nBy Googling a Six: If the ball, after being hit, rolls along the ground uninterrupted for fifty yards (a google), the team receives six points. (Named after Reg Google, Australian wicket-keeper who was so short that he was incapable of lifting the bat.) \nBy an Over: one point is scored (see below). \nFielding \nLord Larry Grayson said "cricket, like chess, is won in the field," and it is certainly true that the strategic positioning of your men on the pitch can make the difference between check and checkmate. However, it is important to remember that fielders mostly stand around doing nothing. The sometimes obscure names for fielding positions are illustrated below. \n\n \n\nBowling \nThe ball must be thrown from the Knacker's End: the end nearest which the umpire (referee) wearing the Knacker's Hat stands. The ball bounces and the batter must attempt to hit it. If he fails to hit the ball, the following penalties apply, in order: \n\nFirst miss: umpire calls 'maiden' and the ball is passed again to the bowler. \nSecond miss: umpire calls 'over' and one point is given to the opposing team. \nThird miss: umpire calls 'bye' and the player must leave. \nOther Ways of Being Out \nThere are in total seven ways of being out, or dismissed: \n\nWhen the umpire calls 'bye' (explained above). \nWhen the ball is caught by an opposing fielder before it has touched the ground, but after it has been knocked by any part of the batter (including the bat) other than the extra legs (below the navel) or the eyes. \nWhen the player is adjudged to be wasting time (taking more than 24 hours between consecutive bowls). \nWhen the player hits the ball twice, unless doing it to protect his wicket or testicles. \nWhen the umpire calls 'leg before wicket'. This is a complex rule, explained below. \nWhen player, bat and ball remain static, at the discretion of the umpire. This rule was introduced in 1983 after a cardboard cut-out of Ian Botham played for seventeen hours. (Does not apply in wet weather.) \nWhen the ball, after being bowled, hits the wicket and knocks it over (rare). \nLeg Before Wicket \nThis rule was introduced when players realised that it was more productive to kick the ball rather than play it using the bat, because no-one may be caught out thereby (rule 2 above). \n\n \n\nThe
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Nice to see another Singaporean online!\n\nHave you thought of approaching the Singapore Sports Council to ask for help. If it is a school related team, you could ask the MOE Physical Education department for some expertise as to how to coach and train a team, and do it yourself.
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It is the BCCI which is responsible for this state of affairs. It is not an abrupt happening. It is the culmination of the wrong doings of the BCCI and its committe (the selection). What the coach has to do. You have no fast tracks in the country. You prepare only slow flat pitches wherein people score a lot of runs without much ado. \n\nGood players were not selected by More (Most biased selector) and Vengesarkar is in the same boat. How the team would perform?\n\nWhy the Australians perform consistently on any type of surface, against any country and in any country? The simple reason is that they have all type of surfaces to practice on. They are masters in the pull shot which is the only shot (except hook) you can play against rising deliveries. Indian batsmen do not play that shot and when someone tries, he is caught at short mid wicket or square leg. See how Dravid perishs at short mid-wicket and Tendulkar perished at square leg. Each and every player of Australia is very good at the pull shot, Hayden, Langer, Ponting, Gilchrist, Martyn, Symonds, Clarke, Hussey, etc. Any player! Besides that Australian players are taller than Indian batsmen and are at an advantage.\nWhy Yuvraj and Laxman are successful against fast bowlers and on bouncy foreign pitches? Because they are tall and are good at pull shots.\n\nMy only contention is that BCCI should intervene and take decisions:\n\n1. Prepare fast and bouncy pitches (Seek the help of foreign curators from Australia or South Africa)\n2. Select Batsmen only on merit who have all the shots in his armoury\n3. Forget zone-bias\n4. Disallow all the team members in shooting for adds before any series (1 month period)\n5. Check for fitness level of all players throughout the year and the Physician should prepare guidelines for each and every player to follow\n6. Prepare a team of experts (Former players, coaches with defined responsibility) who would exclusively monitor the technique of the batsmen and bowlers and analyse, improve the flaws. \n7. Select promising youngesters from all parts of the country and provide them coaching and other amenities to develop (Do not trust academies like that of More)\n\nThis is my exhaustive analysis. I believe in preventive action and not in correction. BCCI is only doing "post mortem" which becomes useless.\n\nI am deeply hurt that players like Sehwag, Tendulkar and Dravid are playing like school boys and getting frustrated. A cricket player and fan to core like me, no longer watches Indian matches. \n\nNow in the present situation, with World cup round the corner, BCCI should select atleast three players for the world cup: Gautum Gambhir, VVS Laxman and Saurav Ganguly.\n\nMind it the selection of Captain should be reviewed. The way Dravid let the opportunity slip even when SA were 76/6, tells the story that he is strategically poor and not able to make decisions. Let him be happy with his batting and only batting.