Fignon's Ponytail
Well-known member
Probably!That was brilliant, i assume his nickname is now Crippo seeing as he’s in Australia?
Probably!That was brilliant, i assume his nickname is now Crippo seeing as he’s in Australia?
I think I've mentioned before, that I've seen people not walk when they're out bowled.Nobody should ever, ever, under any circumstances be walking for an LBW. Simply put - its not actually possible for a batsman, looking AWAY from the stumps, to know with absolute certainty that the delivery would have struck them, or that it definitely hit his pads in line with them.
You can certainly know that you're in very great danger of being given out, but not that you definitely are.
Yes. Or at least, the indoor cricket rules I played in Australia that is the case. The ball is *always live* unless a wicket has been taken (and confirmed by the umpire). You can actually steal runs if the bowler is stupid enough to turn their back returning to their run up start point. In indoor, you always assume that the ball is live (and thus a run out a possibility) at all times. Even if you think a wicket has already been taken, because the ball isn't dead until the umpire has actually given the batter out.There's no reference to a batter not being out if they thought they'd already been dismissed. In any case, I think the rules around when the ball is dead/live are different in indoor cricket and it's basically always possible to be run out at any time. @Audax can probably correct me if I'm wrong.
Nobody should ever, ever, under any circumstances be walking for an LBW. Simply put - its not actually possible for a batsman, looking AWAY from the stumps, to know with absolute certainty that the delivery would have struck them, or that it definitely hit his pads in line with them.
You can certainly know that you're in very great danger of being given out, but not that you definitely are.
My junior team start indoor league next month and I'm dreading it to be honest, my son played up a year last winter and the scoring is absolutely bewildering.
That's true, although I remember Steve Smith not waiting for one against Woakes back in 2019 and just turning his back and walking. He was more plumb than the ripest plumb in plumb land.Nobody should ever, ever, under any circumstances be walking for an LBW. Simply put - its not actually possible for a batsman, looking AWAY from the stumps, to know with absolute certainty that the delivery would have struck them, or that it definitely hit his pads in line with them.
You can certainly know that you're in very great danger of being given out, but not that you definitely are.
Yes, yes I would.The boy played his second indoor game last night against our very local rivals (both clubs are based in the same town, and probably the favourites to win the whole thing.
In the end we lost by 28 runs but again our lads put up a good effort, restricting them to just 89 all out from 10.5 overs. Unfortunately only my lad (13) and our coach/captain (29) made any real runs so we were all out for 61 off 10.1 overs.
Quick question though concerning how my lad got out.
He was hit on the pads, big LBW appeal and he went to walk, took a couple of steps and then noticed the umpire had said no. One of the fielders then ran in with the ball in hand and took off the bails. Square Leg umpire gave him out. Now I personally think he’d got back into his crease before the bails were taken. My son was very philosophical about it as he said he was plum LBW and should have just walked anyway.
But my question is, considering it’s a friendly tournament and we are fielding a development team made up of 4 U14s an 18 year old and 1 adult captaining the side (they fielded a full adult team including their overseas player who wasn’t meant to play but we agreed to him playing), was it really in the spirit of the game to go for the run out like that? Would anyone else who plays have tried that in any game?
Probably the most appropriate place for this:
WA lose eight wickets for one run in dramatic collapse
Very good Whats the standard compared to UK Academy Sussex 2s Premier LeagueNice 55 n/o off 51 balls for the lad on Sunday vs Quirindi - that was after another full day on Saturday vs South Tamworth.
Well, hes playing 1st Grade cricket, and also in Regional selection teams (both adult and U18). Says its very similar at times to the level he was playing here with the Academy, and with Mayfield etc, but there are some teams which arent that great.Very good Whats the standard compared to UK Academy Sussex 2s Premier League
This is fantastic news and well done to your boy for settling in so quickA great 71 with the bat last weekend vs Old Boys CC for Frankie, and 4-39 bowling this weekend on the 2nd day of the game (their 2 day games are spread over two Saturdays, randomly!)
Really settling in now, and has scored over 200 runs and taken 8 wickets for the 1st grade Redbacks team.
Amazingly, its been c.50 days now that hes been out there! Going by so quick. He has about 3 jobs on the go, plus coaching, so hes keeping himself busy!This is fantastic news and well done to your boy for settling in so quick
How old is he?Amazingly, its been c.50 days now that hes been out there! Going by so quick. He has about 3 jobs on the go, plus coaching, so hes keeping himself busy!
Obviously a very good player, that's a high standard of cricket. He'll probably come back better at sledging tooA great 71 with the bat last weekend vs Old Boys CC for Frankie, and 4-39 bowling this weekend on the 2nd day of the game (their 2 day games are spread over two Saturdays, randomly!)
Really settling in now, and has scored over 200 runs and taken 8 wickets for the 1st grade Redbacks team.
Just 18!How old is he?
Incredible, what Sussex club is he attached too?Just 18!
I've always thought this was completely ridiculous.A great 71 with the bat last weekend vs Old Boys CC for Frankie, and 4-39 bowling this weekend on the 2nd day of the game (their 2 day games are spread over two Saturdays, randomly!)
Really settling in now, and has scored over 200 runs and taken 8 wickets for the 1st grade Redbacks team.