In how many ways can the batsman be given out and which are they?
468861
caught \nstumped\nbowled\nLBW\nRun\n\nAnd if any one teases umpire.
193544
In terms of cricket as opposed to cards:\n\nDuck - out for 0\nGolden Duck - out for 0 first ball\nPair - out for 0 in both innings\nKing Pair - out for a golden duck both innings.\n\nSomeone will have to sign off on that last one, but that's what I understand. Somewhat rare occurance.
377339
Batsman A faces the second last delivery. He hits the ball for a six, which is saved by the fielder in the deep. The fielder is just to lazy to stop the ball by his hand, and stops by his hat. Batsman A has already ran a run, and is on the opposite side. The batsman gets 6 runs, 1 he ran, 5 for penalty! Batsman A completes century. Now Batsman B hits a six on the last ball, thereby making his century and winning the match.\n\nNow I want to ask you-who do you think will get the man of the match?
662231
As I stated last time this question was asked on this site:\n3rd last ball, batsman on strike hits a 4.\n2nd last ball, batsman on strike hits to the outfield, they run three however one batsman fails to ground his bat over the crease on the first or second run and the umpire calls it short and gives just 2 runs.  The non striker now has the strike.\nLast ball, batsman hits it for 6.  \n\nBoth batsman on 100.
947694
The obvious 10 ways of getting out are:\n\nBowled \nTimed out \nCaught \nHandled the ball \nHit the ball twice \nHit wicket \nLeg before wicket (LBW) \nObstructing the field \nRun out \nStumped \n\nThere is one more way of getting out that has not been very much noticed, even in a previous answer in Yahoo Answers.\n\nThat is : Retired out\nIn cricket, a batsman retires out if he retires without the umpire's permission, and does not have the permission of the opposing captain to resume his innings.\n\nOnly two batsmen have retired out in Test match cricket. Both instances occurred in the same match, where the Sri Lankan batsmen Marvan Atapattu and Mahela Jayawardene both retired out to save the Bangladeshi opposition further embarrassment. Each of these two batsmen had already scored more runs than the entire Bangladeshi team in the previous innings, and it is arguable that they deliberately gave batting time to newer teammates.
117173
When person is out and the batsman doesnt agree with that then fielders should appeal then the umpire can declare him out. If opposition team does not appeal then umpire cannot give him out.
1185887
NONE.\n\nALL BATSMEN SCORED ATLEAST A "ZERO" IN ANY LEVEL OF THE GAME.\n\nNOBODY CAN AVOID THAT.
576278
1) none, if you are watching the woman's world cup\n2) 2, if you the umpires in the above game r men\n3) 3, if teh male physio, comes to attend a player\n4) 16, if the physio/substitute/ some enthusiastic fan comes with drinks in a men's cricket match\n5) few more, than 16 if drinks trolley is on/ or the rain come for which the drapes are being brought\n6) a lot more, say 100, if the home team has hit the winning shot in the world cup. phew........\n\nwell i cud hav said 15, but i know u got that ans already.
1115670
1. Walk (BB)\n2. Hit By Pitch\n3. Dropped 3rd Strike\n4. Intentional Walk (IBB)\n5. Catcher's Interference\n6. Player Interference\n7. Fan Interference\n8. Fielder's Choice
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.
764918
A bowler can bowl only 20% of the quota of his team. Normally if the match goes full distance when his team is fielding, the team bowls 50 overs and he can bowl 20% of 50 overs, which is 10 overs.\nHowever, if overs are reduced on account of rain or calmity and the overs are reduced to 25 overs, each bowler can not bowl more than 5 overs. However, if the number of overs are not exactly divisible by 5 and you get fraction, i.e. if overs are 28 overs, than 3 bowlers can bowl 6 overs and rest two can bowl 5 overs each.\n\nIn short it can not exceed 20% in a full game and in case of reduced game match it could exceed 20% , but only by that fraction as explained above.
326414
Bowled\nCaught\nLBW\nStumped\nRun-Out\nHit Wicket\nHandled Ball\nDouble Hit\nTimed Out\nObstructing the Field\n\nIf you want it confirmed, check the link below.
497522
1)single\n2)double\n3)triple\n4)HR\n5)error\n6)wild pitch\n7)passed ball\n8)steal home\n9)balk\n\nkinda cheap to count the 4 different types of hits but I couldn't think of any other way to get 9. \n Squeeze play wouldn't work because with 2 outs you'd only need to get the out at first and inning is over and if he makes it to first then it's a single so it's no different.\n Sac Fly?  there are 2 outs though someone else already pointed that out.\n \nWhat about catcher's interference?  Does the man on third get a base or do you have to be forced to move to get to on that type of play?\n\nhmmm...that's all I can think of right now.
520594
1st role-get wickets with new ball\n2nd   " -stop high amt of runs being scored in slog overs by his reverse swingers & slower ones\n3rd  '" -come and bat at any number and get some quick & important runs , moreover provibe depth to batting
559304
http://news.bbc.co.uk/sportacademy/hi/sa/cricket/skills/newsid_3267000/3267391.stm
456713
In a game of cricket, there are 12 players per side. But only 11 players can bat and/or bowl. The 12th player, usually called "12th man" is just a substitute player. He can only field.\n\nScoring:\n6 runs : If the ball crosses the boundary rope directly without touching the ground it is a sixer\n4 runs : If the ball crosses the boundary rope after pitching in the ground it is a boundary\n1,2,3.. runs can be run before the fielder picks the ball and hits the stumps.\nIf the ball missed the stumps and rolls away, the batsmen can run again. This is called overthrow.\nThe other ways of runs\n1 run for a noball and wide\nlegbyes and byes\n5 runs if the ball hits the fielding side helmet, kept behind the keeper
49916
There are 10 ways to get out in cricket-\n1)Bowled\n2)Caught\n3)leg before wicket\n4)run out\n5)hit wicket\n6)hitting the ball twice\n7)handling the ball\n8)timed out\n9)stumped\n10)obstructing the field\n\n\nhowever if u get bored of batting, just say u r hurt and retire:-)