SUNDRIES cricket

SUNDRIES cricket

SUNDRIES cricket

4.1    BYES

cricket - (refer diagram of Umpires’ signals)
This signal from the Umpire means that although the batsmen have crossed for a run(s) the striker did not hit the ball – the score is therefore recorded as byes.
1.    Enter (1) in the byes section of your page.
2.    Cross (1) off the cumulative score.
3.    Enter a very small letter B in the bowler’s analysis. This does not count as a run against the bowler.

4.2    LEG BYES

(refer diagram of Umpires’ signals)
This signal means that the ball hit the player’s body or pads – not his bat or the hand holding the bat.

1.    Enter (1) in the Leg Byes section of your page.

2.    Cross (1) off the cumulative score.
3.    Enter a very small letter L in the bowler’s analysis. This again does not count as a run against the bowler.

4.3    PENALTY EXTRAS

(refer diagram of Umpires’ signals)
Under the new Laws of Cricket 2000 code, 5 penalty extras can be awarded to either the batting or bowling sides for various breaches of the Laws.
If this should happen in a game, you will need guidance from the Umpires themselves but the thing to remember is that the five runs are additional penalties – you add five to the score and five to the penalty extras box (you may not have one as this is a fairly new Law). If you do not have a special place to put these penalties, write 5 in pencil in your margin and ask the Umpires how they want to record it. Always add five to the score of whatever innings you are altering.
Please also remember that penalty extras can only be ADDED to an innings – if they are awarded AGAINST the batting side, they are ADDED to the previous or next innings of the fielding side; if they are awarded AGAINST the fielding side, they are added to the current batting side’s innings.
Please ask your local association for help on this Law as it can be very confusing for new scorers.

4.4    NO BALL
Law 24.12 Laws of Cricket 2000 Code:
(refer diagram of Umpires’ signals)
(a) No ball recorded as a ONE RUN penalty if nothing else happens off the ball. (Law 24.12)
If the umpire calls and signals No Ball, the batsmen do not run, and there are no byes or leg byes etc:
1.    Enter (1) in the NO BALL section of your sheet.
2.    Cross (1) off the score.
3.    Enter a dot with a circle around it (like a target) in the bowler’s analysis. THIS COUNTS AS ONE AGAINST THE BOWLERS FIGURES
Note: There are several different ways of recording the No Ball in the bowler’s analysis – the most common being a dot with a circle round it. The most important thing for beginner scorers is to always score the same way and to make your entries VERY clear.
Note: If the Umpire also signals byes or leg – byes as well as the No Ball signal he is merely telling you that the batsmen did not hit the ball and you record the delivery exactly as described above. (Law 24.13)
(b) No Ball recorded as a one run penalty when the batsmen scores runs:
If the Umpire signals No Ball but the striker hits the ball and runs are scored you record as follows:
1.    Enter (1, 2, 3 etc) in the BATSMEN’S analysis but circle the figure to show the runs were off a No Ball. (This can be useful when you are balancing the book.
2.    Cross off the runs scored from the cumulative score, plus one run extra for the no ball penalty, i.e. if the batsman scores one, you record one to the batsman but TWO to the total score.
3.    Place a one (1) in the no ball section in extras.
4.    Enter the runs scored with a circle round the figures in the bowler’s analysis. The number of runs scored plus one for the no ball is added to the bowler’s cumulative score.
Special Note: The most difficult problem for scorers with the No Ball rule is when byes or leg-byes or penalties happen off the ball. Unfortunately for the bowler if there are (say) three leg-byes off a No Ball they are all recorded against the bowler’s analysis – so he would have FOUR ADDED to his figures.
New scorers need to discuss this Law in great detail with fellow scorers and Umpires – you will have bowlers telling you that you have recorded runs wrongly against them and you therefore need to be sure of your facts.
Another Special Note: In every case where a No Ball is bowled no matter what the penalty the bowler always has to bowl an extra ball in the same over.

4.5    WIDE BALL

Law 25.5 Laws of Cricket 2000 Code:
(refer diagram of Umpires’ signals)
(a) Wide recorded as a one run penalty if nothing else happens
off the ball
If the Umpire calls and signals wide and the batsmen do not run.
1.    Enter (1) in the WIDE section of your sheet
2.    Cross (1) off the score.
3.    Enter a w in the bowler’s analysis.

THIS COUNTS AS ONE AGAINST THE BOWLER’S FIGURES

Note: Again there are several different ways of recording the wide in the bowler’s analysis. The most important thing for beginner scorers is to always score the same way and to make your entries very clear.
(b) Wide recorded when the batsmen complete run(s):
This counts as two wides.
If the batsmen complete runs and the Umpire has signalled wide your
entries should read:
1.    Cross off the runs completed plus ONE EXTRA from the cumulative score, i.e. if the batsmen complete two runs you record THREE to the cumulative score.
2.    Enter the same number of runs in the Wides section of your sheet (i.e. 1,2,3,4 – including the penalty run).
3.    Enter the runs scored as wides with a W² (or whatever Wides symbol you have chosen) in the bowler’s analysis – remember the symbol itself counts for one run. Therefore you write your symbol with a tiny number above it for whatever the batsmen have run. The completed number of runs PLUS ONE is added to the bowlers’ cumulative score.
Note: In every case where a wide is bowled no matter what the runs the bowler always has to bowl an extra ball in the same over.


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