CRICKET UMPIRING TRAINING OFFICERS MANUAL - Usacua.com
CRICKET UMPIRING TRAINING OFFICERS MANUAL - Usacua.com
CRICKET UMPIRING TRAINING OFFICERS MANUAL - Usacua.com
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LAW 22: THE OVER<br />
MAIN POINTS<br />
SECTION 5: THE BOWLER DELIVERING THE BALL<br />
Laws 22 to 25<br />
Balls in an over<br />
Start of an over<br />
Validity of balls<br />
• what does not count as a ball in the over [sections (a) b(i, ii, iii, iv, v) and (c)]<br />
When to call Over<br />
• bowler changing ends<br />
• umpire miscounting<br />
Bowler’s run up and delivery<br />
• when the over starts<br />
Finishing an over<br />
• bowler incapacitated or suspended during an over<br />
• interruption or interval during an over<br />
LAW 23: DEAD BALL<br />
MAIN POINTS<br />
Significance of Dead ball<br />
• when ball <strong>com</strong>es into play<br />
• when it be<strong>com</strong>es dead [section 1 (a)(i-ix)] and [section b] when it is<br />
considered to be dead<br />
Ball finally settled<br />
Ball be<strong>com</strong>ing dead automatically<br />
Ball to be called dead- with the call of over or time [section 3]<br />
Umpire calling and signaling dead ball, when either should do so. Section 4(a) points<br />
out the when bowler’s end umpire may call and signal dead ball. Section 4(b)(i-x)<br />
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