how many times can a batsman bat after being retired hurt ?
481109
no limit, but there must be some batsman there,
334352
it is the shamefull moment for all criket world , becuz he is not capable of played in domestic cricket and hes played in both form of games . (what a time come on cricket).. and now hes announced retirement... crying moment for cricket lover..
487800
Yes. It's possible in more than one ways!\nMy answer is this:\nThe second last ball: Batsman-1 hits hard and they run 3 runs. When the third run was being taken an enthusiastic fielder throws the ball to one end, misses the stumps and the ball crosses the boundry for 4, resulting in total 7 runs. The team has won the match! BUT WAIT... The umpire is signalling one short-run (incomplete run), because during the process of running 3, one of the batsmen didn't once plant his bat properly inside the crease. So, effectively, they have scored just 6. Thus, although batsman-1 has completed his century, but the team still needs 1 run to win. However, because of all this, now batsman-2 in on strike (as they had ran 3). \nThe last ball: Instead of scoring that single, batsman-2 hits a six, to complete his 100. \nFinally, the team has won, and both have scored 100's. \n\nThere could be another possibilities also, but while deciding the best answer, please think practically and consider the tense situation also.\n\nThis same question was asked TWICE before by some \nÂ¦Â¥Â¦Â¤Â°ÂºÃ?Ã?Ã?Ã?ÂºÂ°... about 5 days ago. My answer was the same as I have written here (and some users have actually copied my answer here, without giving any citation!). \nBut, there that asker selected the following answers:\n1. By ThE FLamEe\nBatsman 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.\n2. By t_rex_boi\nEasy....the batsman 1 hits the first of the 2 balls and runs a single......the throw to run out at the keepers end misses the stump and hits the cap/helmet ( not worn) of one of the fielders/wicketkeeper. thats 5 runs so total scored on the ball is 6(1+5) and the strike changed as they took a single. the last ball is hit for a six when 1 run was needed.\n\nNow, my question is:\nDo you think in a tense situation like this a fielder would stop the ball with his hat? So, in my opinion, the answer 1 (By ThE FLamEe) is just a possibility, nothing more. The answer 2 (By t_rex_boi) is quite acceptable.\n\nSo, before deciding anything, think practically (although this example is a rarest of the rarest situation indeed). In a tense situation you can expect short-runs, over-throws... etc. Not that a fielder stopping the ball with his hat!!!
939500
The article http://www.skeptics.com.au/journal/1993/2_cricket.htm may be of interest to you though it is a bit outdated. When it was written,  ten Australian batsmen had scored eleven 87s between them.
514897
THERE IS NO AGE FOR CRICKETERS TO GET RETIRED. IT DEPENDS TOTALLY ON THEIR FITNESS AND THEIR OWN WISH..IF THEY THINK THEY MUST GET RETIRED EVEN IF THEY ARE NOT THAT MUCH OLDER BCOZ OF THEIR FORM N OTHER CAUSE CAN BE BCOZ OF THEIR GROWING AGE WHICH LEADS TO THEIR FITNESS PROBLEM...
1063102
Nice Question.................\nhe has hit 44 sixes in 35 odis
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.
1142999
In a game in the late 80's or maybe 1990, Mickey Tettleton of the Baltimore Orioles had a game in which he drove in 5 runs in 1 official atbat. He walked with the bases loaded, then hit a grand slam, then walked in his last atbat to finish with just 1 official atbat. No, it is not possible to drive in 5 runs in 1 plate appearance.
226303
as many as i can.then i start again,the same as your question.how many time you have it?
1100407
Once Against Pakistan
350551
i dunno what role u talkin about.. but my answer is yes about that role which he played from 1-1/2 or 2 years in which he try to batted all 50 over or spend more time on crease.. and after a long career this type of role is suit him now..
938956
Yes, a journalist friend of mine - working for a NCP owned newspaper confirms this plan - with a few variations. The actual threat of retiring wouldn't be carried out. It will be "leaked" to the press that Sachin and Rahul intend to retire for once and for all. And that decision would not be reversible. Any decision to act out the threat will be taken only after reactions to the "press rumor" are assessed. \n\nThere is however, one problem still. According to my friend, both these players have agreed to the plan with one condition. The decision to retire would be irreversible. Once done, they will never again play International cricket - whatever happens. (Even if it means the PM appealing to them to reconsider their decision.)
484794
if the ball hits the wicket-keepers helmet lying on the ground the team is awarded with 5 runs for obstructing the ball for boundry.if the ball touches the batsmen bat then only he is awarded with 5 runs.
552019
I'd guess that pretty much all of them get hit at some point during the season - foul balls ricocheting backwards are quite common.  There are a total of 68 MLB umpires, so that's probably how many get hit.
67107
cricket, ball-and-bat game played chiefly in Great Britain and the Commonwealth countries.\nBasic Rules\n\nCricket is played by two teams of eleven on a level, closely cut oval “pitch” preferably measuring about 525 ft (160 m) by about 550 ft (170 m). Two wickets are placed 66 ft (20.12 m) apart near the middle of the field. A wicket consists of two wooden crosspieces (bails) resting on three wooden stumps 28 in. (71.1 cm) high.\n\nAt each wicket stands a batsman. If the opposing bowler, delivering the ball from near the opposing wicket, knocks down the bails of the batsman's wicket, the batsman is retired. In delivering the hard, leather-covered ball, the bowler throws overarm but may not bend the arm, and the ball usually approaches the batsman on one bounce. After six bowls to one batsman, an umpire (there is one at each wicket) calls “over,” and another bowler begins bowling to the batsman's partner at the opposing wicket. The players in the field shift position according to the batsmen.\n\nIf the batsman hits the ball with his willow paddle-shaped bat far enough so that both batsmen may run to exchange places, a run is scored. When the ball is hit a long distance (in any direction, since there are no foul lines), up to four exchanges or runs may be made. (If the ball crosses the boundary of the field on the ground, four runs are scored automatically; if it clears the boundary in the air, six are scored.) However, if the opposing team recovers the ball and uses it to knock down the bails of a wicket before the batsman reaches it, the batsman is out. A batsman is also retired if an opposing fielder catches a batted ball on the fly (as in baseball), or for any of several more technical reasons. An outstanding turn at bat may result in more than 100 runs, a “century.”\n\nA game usually consists of two innings; in one innings all players on each team bat once in a fixed order (unless a team, having scored what it considers runs adequate to win, chooses to retire without completing its order); a game may take several days to complete. Substitutions are allowed only for serious injury.\n\nOrigin of Cricket\n\nCricket's origin is obscure. Evidence suggests it was played in England in the 12th–13th cent., and it was popular there by the end of the 17th cent. By the mid-18th cent. the aristocracy had adopted the game. In 1744 the London Cricket Club produced what are recognizably the rules of modern cricket. The Marylebone Cricket Club, one of the oldest (1787) cricket organizations, is the game's international governing body.
987228
Hit them repeatedly with a baseball bat
686630
Good question. In an innings the strike rate is calculated by\n(No. of runs scored/No. of balls faced)*100 \n\nIn an entire career it is calculated by  \n(total no. of runs scored by a batsman/total no. of balls faced in his career)*100\n\nSo if a batsman scores more than run a ball his strike rate would be more than 100 and vice-versa.