2batsmen r on 94, 2bals remaining n 7 runs 2 win both players hav 2 make 100 n win the the match,how?
966467
One solution is here:\n\nBatsman 1 hits the ball and runs 3, and fielder throws the ball which goes to the boundary as overthrows. In between, the umpire calls ONE (RUN) SHORT. So Total Runs = 3 (ran by batsmen) - 1 (One Short) + 4 (Overthrows).\n\nSo, Batsman 1 gets 6 runs and completes his Century. Also, as the batsmen ran 3 runs, the other batsman (Batsman2) will be on strike for the next ball. He hits a SIX and completes his Century, there by winning the match.\n\nI'll have a look if there are other solutions.\n\nUpdate: More solutions: \n1st Ball: 1 run scored + 5 penalty runs (Ball tampering, ball hitting helmet, fieldingwith cap, fielder obstructing batsman, time-wasting by fielders, tampering of pitch)\n2nd Ball: 6 runs.
894091
None. Two odds make an even
37397
At anytime during a game you can swap any player with your super sub.  You are right in winning the toss you get the chance to fully implement your sub.  If you pick a batter as a sub (say), then you win the toss and bowl, in the 2nd innings you then sub a bowler for you super sub (batter) and you gain a extra batsman, whilst having full use of your bowling during the 1st innings.  Overall your batting gets longer without loosing any bowling power (bit like a really good all-rounder)\n\nIf you lost the toss and was sent into bat (assuming your sub is a batter) you loose the extra man from above, but could implement the sub in the 1st innings anyway go for it in your batting then try and make up the extra overs (lost by subbing your bowler) through some part time bowlers....\n\nOverall its a rather stupid rule and doesn't really bring the innovation to the game it was intended to.  As the options are actually quite limited, there are not many "tricks" you can pull on your opposition that they won't be expecting.
178951
No it's not possible. Even if bases were loaded and the at bat player flys out, the third runner is the third out and the batter (a fourth out, you could say) doesn't count - three outs ends any inning.
1140685
No way. One man can't win the match
449714
practice the pick off move more during practice, or have the pitcher hit the runner real hard with the ball and maybe he'll think twice about stealing
356098
it is interesting.... there are 2 persons in each team. they will ony bat and bowl. others will field. when they get out, certain runs are subtracted. and team batting second plays entire quota of overs, irrespective of whether thay have achieven their target or not. this is because, even after achieving the target, they can get out and loose runs....
687890
I would do it. You have plenty of power in your line-up. The defending A.L. batting champ will help with the average, and score you some runs as well.
783797
No offense meant to all others who have answered this question, but your friend is a lot smarter than what you think - or even what many answering colleages of ours think.\n\nYOUR FRIEND IS RIGHT.\n\nThere's a small bit of info here:\n\nThere is a player called Chandrakanth Tendulkar, who played 5 Ranji trophy matches for Goa in the mid-80s. He scored 90 runs at an average of 9.\nhttp://content-usa.cricinfo.com/india/content/player/35452.html\n\nNo idea if he is in any relation to Sachin.\n\nThe point is - there is a Tendulkar who has a first class average below 10. And your friend intends you to trick you here. Of course you can bring out Sachin's average of 59.72 and the bet could go nowhere. But it all depends on the exact words you chose for your claim.\n\nForget the money, point this fact out to your friend and have a drink together by pooling the money.\n\nAnd it isn't a nice idea to bet anyway.
289521
the person who is on base get the credit for the run scored. in order to get credit you have to be on the base and not replaced by a pinchrunner
884787
Convince Ricky Ponting, Shane Warne, Glen McGrath, Mike Hussey, to come and play for you. Otherwise, it doesn't matter what you do, you will lose. Sorry.
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
1116379
Player A should give player B $10.80
1124851
Rest your pen, have the pitcher bunt, save the pinch hitter for later in the game. If your pitcher has that low pitch count and has given up only 5 hits, leave him in at least one more inning. If all goes right, you've got 2nd and 3rd w/2 outs and still have your starter on the mound. Just have your runners moving on the pitch to avoid DP.
405823
Its Very Simple With Possibility of Placing a Helmet behind the Wicket Keeper. Which Most Probably cant be done in this kind of Situation in International Cricket.\n\nBall 1 : Batsman 1 hits the ball on the Helmet placed behind Wicketkeeper. 5 Runs awarded to Batsman 1. Batsman 1 goes to 99. Batsman 2 on 94. 2 Runs to Win...\n\nBall 2 : Batsman 1 places a ball for a Single. Completes his Century, goes to Non Striker End. Scores are Tied.\n\nBall 3 : Batsman 2 Hits a Sixer. Completes his Century. Match won.\n\nLaw of Penalty Runs (ICC) : Runs scored for penalties\nRuns shall be scored for penalties under 5 above and Laws 2.6 (Player returning without permission), 24 (No ball), 25 (Wide ball), 41.2 (Fielding the ball), 41.3 (Protective helmets belonging to the fielding side) and 42 (Fair and unfair play).
260442
only one player get more than 1000 wicket in one day plus teat cricket.\nHe is Muthaiya Muralitharan (SRILANKA)\n\nM. Muralitharan  - 1004 (593 + 411)\nShane warne - 952 (659 + 293)\nWasim Akram - 916 (414 + 502)\nGlen Mcgrath - 873 (542 + 331)\nAnil Kumble - 824 (495 + 329)\n\nHey dude, why u r not choosing a best answer.
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?