Which crickter was first given out by handle the ball?
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Russel Endean of South Africa in 1955
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1 & 2. Bruce Edgar was 102 not out (off 141 balls in 202 minutes, including 7 fours) and was the non-striker for the "underarm incident".\nMcKechnie was the striker, and it was the first and only ball he faced (0 not out of 1 ball in 1 minute).\n3. Greg Chappell made 90 (off 121 balls in 161 minutes with 7 fours). He was out caught Edgar off the bowling of Snedden.\nThe match had earlier controversy than the underarm ball: in the Australian innings, Martin Snedden took a spectacular low outfield catch off the batting of Greg Chappell. It was disallowed by the umpires, although TV replays clearly showed it was a clean catch. Some commentators believed Chappell should have taken Snedden's word that the catch was good. \n\n15 runs were required from the final over. Hadlee hit the first ball for 4, was lbw to the second. Smith took twos off ball 3 and 4, and was bowled by the 5th. McKechnie came to the wicket with 7 required, 6 for a tie, and Greg Chappell instructed his brother Trevor to bowl the final ball underarm, rolling along the ground. Australia won by 5 runs, to lead the best of 5 series 2-1.\nHowever underarm bowling was not only legal, but until the mid 19th century was the norm. So although definately not in the moral tradition of the game, it was perfectly legal, although it should have been a no ball, as Australia had too many fielders outside the fielding circle!
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RAVI SHASTRY.\n\nHE TOOK 60 BALLS TO HIT HIS FIRST 6 RUNS.\n\nATLAST, INDIA LOST TO AUSSIES FOR RUNNING OUT OF BALLS.\n\n{MANJREKAR HITS THE FASTEST 50 OF THE MATCH.}
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croquet...jk Has to be baseball.
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FORMER ALL ROUNDER..KAPIL DEV.\nNOW..IT IS JAQUES KALLIS.
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u mean the first test??\n\nit was a draw................. played till the last ball.....
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sachin lara and steve waugh...\nsachins bat is called genius\nlara's bat is called wizard\nwaugh's bat is called typhoon
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tennis  \n1345, most likely from Anglo-Fr. tenetz "hold! receive! take!," from O.Fr. tenez, imperative of tenir "to hold, receive, take," which was used as a call from the server to his opponent. The original version of the game (a favorite sport of medieval Fr. knights) was played by striking the ball with the palm of the hand, and in O.Fr. was called la paulme, lit. "the palm," but to an onlooker the service cry would naturally seem to identify the game. The use of the word for the modern game is from 1874, short for lawn tennis, which originally was called sphairistike (1873), from Gk. sphairistike (tekhne) "(skill) in playing at ball," from the root of sphere. It was invented, and named, by Maj. Walter C. Wingfield and first played at a garden party in Wales, inspired by the popularity of badminton. \n"The name 'sphairistike,' however, was impossible (if only because people would pronounce it as a word of three syllables to rhyme with 'pike') and it was soon rechristened." ["Times" of London, June 10, 1927]
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SUNIL GAVASKAR..\nTHE FIRST BATSMAN WHO CROSSED 10K TEST RUNS.\nTHE FIRST SAVIOUR TO THE NATION WHICH WAS REPEATEDLY DEFEATED.\nMASTER AND ROLE MODEL TO TEACH THE COVER DRIVE CAN BE HOW FAR HANDSOME.\nLITTLE MASTER WAS THE BEST.
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it was Liverpool's ditmar harmann for Germany against England witch Germany won and Kevin keegan got the sack
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MADE THE CRICKET POPULAR IN INDIA.\n\nA BLESSING TO INDIA.\n\nINDIAN BROADMAN.
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There was the Hoppa finger - that was ordinary (and a little bit strange on his part!!!!)\nAlso in the 1997 Grand Final between Newcastle and Manly, someone stomped on Geoff Toovey's face, can't remember who did it. Toovey was always a tough player and he did play for Manly (enough said) but no-one deserves that!
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Ricky Weeks\n\n(Originally I mistakenly wrote JJ Hardy, the shortstop)
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who gives a toss.\n\nshe is an arsehole. big time arsehole!!!!!!!!!!!!
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cricket wasnt discovered,its a sport u cant invent sports.cricket was invented in England.\nA basic form of the sport can be traced back to the 13th century, but it may have existed even earlier than that. The game seems to have originated among shepherds and farm workers in the Weald between Kent and Sussex. Written evidence exists of a sport known as creag being played by Prince Edward, the son of Edward I (Longshanks), at Newenden, Kent in 1300.\n\nIn 1598, a court case referred to a sport called Creckett being played at the Royal Grammar School, Guildford around 1550. The Oxford English Dictionary gives this as the first recorded instance of cricket in the English language.
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Sir Stanley Matthews, CBE (February 1, 1915 - February 23, 2000) was a football player, often regarded as one of the greats of the English game. Gaining the nicknames The Wizard of the Dribble and The Magician, Matthews retains his reputation as one of the finest dribblers of the ball in the history of association football. A teetotaller and vegetarian, he kept fit enough to play at the top level until he was 50 years old, the oldest player ever to play in England's top football division.
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Alexander Cartwright and the Knickerbocker club of New York had a main play in the rules of baseball as we know it.  Which developed form a number of ball games including town ball and round ball, that were all like but not proteges of cricket.  The Knickerbockers and Carwright were responsible for the fair and foul lines, creating spectators, thought their rules differed from the modern ones, they were the first step in creating baseball.