QCSA Handbook on scoring 2010 - Queensland Cricket

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• The umpire will always signal the start of a discretionary power play.Be watching for this signal, as it may come unexpectedly.• Once a power play has been called it cannot be reversed.• These discretionary power plays generally each comprise half thenumber of overs played in the automatic power play overs (e.g. 5 perside in a 50 over innings, 4 per side in a 40 over innings).• If there is an uneven number of overs available for power plays, thenthe fielding side will have the greater number (e.g. in a 45 overinnings, 5 overs will be available for the fielding side and 4 overs forthe batting side).• A power play will become compulsory and will be called by theumpire if it has not been taken and the number of overs of thepower play equals the remaining overs of the innings (e.g. in a 50over innings, if the batting power play has not been taken by the endof over 45, the umpire will automatically call it for the remaining 5overs).• If the number of overs for the match are reduced due to stoppages,the number of overs for each power play will be reduced. Theumpires will make these calculations and you should check with theumpires for the revised number of overs for each power play.If you are scoring a limited overs match, you should check with the umpiresbefore the start of play to determine what power plays and fieldingrestrictions are in force for your game.Generally, for a Twenty20 match there is one power play of five overs.Handy hintAlthough discretionary power plays can be taken at any time after theautomatic power play, the fielding side will often take its power playimmediately after the automatic one. So, for example, in a 50 overinnings, be watching for the signal from the umpire at the start of the11th over. It may not be called, but there’s a good chance it will.Substitute playersSome competitions have regulations that allow substitution of players. Thisis not the same as having a substitute fielder (see page 15). Where a66Queensland Cricket Scorers Association
substitute fielder is not necessarily part of the official team for that game(see representative one-day matches below), a substitute player always is.Some examples of competitions that allow substitute players include:• The Premier Grade competition — when a player is selected to playfor Queensland (or some other representative level), and that willmake that player unavailable for one day of a two-day game, thatplayer can be substituted with a player from alower grade. This will then have a flow-oneffect, as the Second Grade player who ispromoted will then be substituted by a ThirdGrade player, and so on. This is colloquiallyknown as ‘slashing’, with the players who ‘share’the match called ‘slashed players’. On anyofficial team sheet, they will be recorded as‘Player 1/Player 2’.• Representative one-day matches — if youare scoring at a representative carnival (e.g.national age championships), teams maynominate a 12-player team for a match. Unlikestandard 12 th man situations, all 12 players willtake part in the game, all 12 are permitted to bowl, with one playerbeing nominated as the ‘non-batting player’.• Warehouse Cricket — in the interests of ensuring maximumparticipation, Warehouse has implemented substitution rules forboth its two-day and one-day formats. In the two-day format, teamscan ‘slash’ up to two players between days 1 and 2, although it is notlinked to representative honours as with the Premier Gradecompetition, but merely to assist teams to field full sides on bothdays if players are unavailable. In the one-day format, teams maynominate 12 players, identifying which two are to ‘swap’ at somepoint during the game. Of the two identified players, one will notbat, and if they both bowl, they must ‘share’ the total number ofovers allowed to be bowled by a single player.In the two-day scenarios, a player who is not out at the end of the first dayand is substituted on the next day’s play is recorded as retired not out. Thepartnership details at the fall of wicket will be split as for any batter retiringnot out (see page 40), but the innings of each batter is recorded slightlydifferently.Queensland Cricket Scorers Association67
Page 2:
2Demonstrated ability to:- devote m
Page 6:
IntroductionEvery cricket team need
Page 9 and 10:
Before the game startsEquipment req
Page 11 and 12:
• Write down the details at the t
Page 13 and 14:
Getting to know the playersOne of t
Page 15 and 16: FieldersIt is important to be able
Page 18 and 19: This means if an umpire must signal
Page 20 and 21: OutNew ballRevoking a callExtending
Page 22 and 23: Handy hintWatch for the unexpected
Page 24 and 25: Umpire to player signalsThe umpire
Page 26 and 27: Dot balls‘Dot ball’ is the phra
Page 28 and 29: called short, you will only record
Page 30 and 31: End of the overAt the end of each o
Page 32 and 33: When completing the bowling summary
Page 34 and 35: Leg bye against batterLeg bye in Le
Page 36 and 37: find all the 1s, 2s, 3s, 4s and 6s
Page 38 and 39: Batter 2 - Reed - has been bowled.
Page 40 and 41: the wicket. A red X is recorded in
Page 42 and 43: Because retirements have nothing to
Page 44 and 45: • Total the bowling figures.• C
Page 46 and 47: 2. DeclarationComplete your book as
Page 48 and 49: Handy hintA first innings win is ge
Page 50 and 51: You need to monitor the number of b
Page 52 and 53: MinutesTo be able to record batter,
Page 54 and 55: Example 2: Team A is batting first
Page 56 and 57: End of innings - ball going to boun
Page 58 and 59: come down the wicket and hit the st
Page 60 and 61: are statistic-mad. Most cricket clu
Page 62 and 63: As stated above, it can be very con
Page 64 and 65: Other things that you can use your
Page 68 and 69: The name of the batter who continue
Page 70 and 71: • Keep track of all individual de
Page 72 and 73: The match details are recorded at t
Page 74 and 75: was scored, so the total for that c
Page 76 and 77: • ability to calculate delays and
Page 78 and 79: a result of the match (e.g. Queensl
Page 80 and 81: including showing byes, leg byes an
Page 82 and 83: Sample running sheetsThis is the st
Page 84 and 85: 1123456789Sample scoresheets841. Ma
Page 86 and 87: 1243567861. Match details2. Age for
Page 88 and 89: No ball ready reckonerUmpire who ma
Page 90 and 91: TWENTY20 MATCHESCALCULATION OF TARG
Page 92 and 93: ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○
Page 94 and 95: no ball 17, 19, 22, 23, 25, 30,35,
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QCSA Handbook on scoring 2010 - Queensland Cricket

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