can two players be made run out at the same time, in cricket, in case both players are in the middel?
365831
no .. becuz ive seen a match where inzi and yousuf both were middle in the crease and both side of bails were off when they were tryin to make the home.. but only one bateman on that time given runout... so at one ball only one players would be out in any type of dismissal
242733
Dhoni is the ideal man becuase he can make use of the first power play and score quick runs.1 wicket is not such a big deal, and the risk of sending can be taken at that point, because even if he loses his wicket, the other batsmen can steady the ship , play defensive for a while and then score quickly when settled.
1158145
Yes, 4.\n\nTeams must have at least 7 players on the pitch or the game is abandoned.
539558
No.. a pitcher can only receive one or the other.  If he wins the game that means the team took the lead while he was the active pitcher, while a save can only be recorded when you enter the game with a lead intact.
502122
I just had the same thing go down in my league.  I played them both, and I had the same thought, but why not play them.  They were both aces, so you hope that they have a pitchers duel, and both have 10 Ks and no ER.  You hope that at least one guy gets the win, but sometimes it could be a split if it's tied when they get taken out.  Just play them and hope for the best.
990016
Everyone else is right, but the 11 players (or 22, depending on how you mean the question) can be reduced if a player receives a red card (or ejection).  If 2 players have been ejected, then there are only 20 rather than 22 for the rest of the game.
1019659
Well it's the last resort really and there is no other choice. A reply would be disadvantageous to the winning team, as they would have to play an extra game before facing their next opponents.\n\nI believe this has happened once in 1990, either Egypt or Morocco went out this way. I think Holland were the lucky toss winners, but they were beaten in their next game against Germany.
493573
Well I'm not sure but I think its called a dead ball and you have to re-bowl that ball. Or your just lucky and you got 4 runs out of it.
589894
Previously, in ODI's, there were no fielding restrictions. The fielding captain could keep his players anywhere he wanted. Then, around the World Cup in 1996, ICC introduced the 15 over field restriction rule. Only 2 fielders were allowed outside the 30 yard circle from the batsmen for the first 15 overs on an innings. And from the 16th over, 5 fielders were allowed to move out. One more important aspect of that rule was that two fielders had to be in catching positions - 15 yards from the batsmen, till the field restrictions applied.\n\nNow, in mid 2005, ICC - headed by one of the slowest batsman - Sunil Gawaskar came up with some changes in the restriction rule. The previous 15 overs of Field restriction is increased to 20 over - in three blocks, called Power Play.\n\nPower Play 1 - Its mandatory for the first 10 overs of an innings in a one day cricket match. Only two fielders outside 30 yards from the batsmen. And two fielders have to be at catching positions..\n\nPower Play 2 and 3 - These are two blocks of 5 overs each. The fielding captain decides when he wants to employ these two block. The moment he calls for the second power play and the third power play, 5 overs from that particular over will have only two fielders outside the 30 yards circle. A captain can't chose for a power play in the middle on an over. He has to tell the umpire in the starting of an over. For example, if the batting team is scoring freely, he can chose not to take power play after the first 10 overs and set fielders at the boundary. And when he sees that run rate in back in control, he can take power play from that over. It can be from 11th over or 21st over. But he has to take these two blocks within those 40 overs. Otherwise, the last 10 overs will automatically be Power Plays.\n\nNote - No catching fielders required during the Power plays. Only for the first 10 overs of the match.
868919
A team can not play with fewer than 7 players. If a team is down to seven and a player is injured, play is stopped to see if that player can return, if he can not, then the match is abandoned. The number of red cards has nothing to do with it. Players can be injured and if you use all your substitutions, you would still play short.
688720
Yeah you are right. It should give equal apportunity to both, otherwise very soon we'll not be having any quality Seam/Swing/Spin bowler. There will be only bits and pieces bowlers.
78662
There r 11 players  in Cricket  but 1 is extra man.
982538
In a vague sense. \n\nIn its simplest form: \n\nThere are two teams. One team field two batsmen at one time, while to opposite team field and one member bowls. If the batsman hits the ball then both batsmen run from one end to the other. \n\nIf the bowler gets out on of the batsmen then he is replaced by another member of the batting team until all members of the batting team are out. \n\nThen the team who were bowling take their turn at batting.\n\nThere are loads of additional rules, but thats a summary of the basics.\n\nBig rules can be found here --> http://www.therulesofcricket.co.uk/
1064538
players who added up two yellows (in one game or more) will be banned from the next game.\nin this case deco and costinha are out. \nfor any other player who has a yellow if they get one vs england and portugal makes it to the semi, they wont be able to play in the semi.\n\np.s.:estuardo:they'll still play with 11, just no deco or costinha..
974291
HARBHJAN SINGH ALONE IS ENOUGH.  YUVRAJ AND SEHWAG CAN BE UTILISED AS SECOND SPINNER IF REQUIRED.
725908
In ODI'S, It's best to send your best players in first,so they have a better chance of playing more deliveries.!I don't see how that would help the team sending Tendulkar in at 3 or 4.????
602136
THE BALL WILL BEGIN TO ROLL.\n\nHARDLY REACH THE BATSMAN.\n\nIF THE PITCH IS OVER WATERED, WHOLE GROUND WILL BE IN SAME STATE.SO..THE BOWLER CANT START HIS RUN-UP.