open365
International Vice-Captain
Duh,he could have ran 7.Jamee999 said:It's a new rule by then. If a Number Eleven hits a 6, he gets 7.
It went: 777777 777777 477
Duh,he could have ran 7.Jamee999 said:It's a new rule by then. If a Number Eleven hits a 6, he gets 7.
It went: 777777 777777 477
It actually makes far more sense, seeing as no-balls don't go to the batsman.steds said:I'd have said "alot of no-balls", but that makes nearly as much sense.
If anyone ever throws 6 overthrows, I'll by "101 ways to eat a computer", thanks.sirjeremy11 said:Overthrows for 6.
Sure would be quite a sight! I certainly wouldn't want to face their bowling...Tom Halsey said:If anyone ever throws 6 overthrows, I'll by "101 ways to eat a computer", thanks.
sirjeremy11 said:Trescothick - "My nickname comes from my love for sausage... if you know what I mean"
No, I don't. Please explain....sirjeremy11 said:Trescothick - "My nickname comes from my love for sausage... if you know what I mean"
And here endeth the thread.Voltman said:"Cricket statisticians introduce first-chance averages"
Barney Rubble said:It actually makes far more sense, seeing as no-balls don't go to the batsman.
The Laws Of Cricket said:13. Runs resulting from a No ball – how scored
The one run penalty for a No ball shall be scored as a No ball extra. If other penalty runs have been awarded to either side, these shall be scored as in Law 42.17 (Penalty runs). Any runs completed by the batsmen or a boundary allowance shall be credited to the striker if the ball has been struck by the bat; otherwise they also shall be scored as No ball extras.
Yes, I know that - in which case he'd still only get 6 from each ball.....steds said:
Or let Pietersen bat at 11...Jamee999 said:It's to intice rabbits to hit big, as everyone likes that (unless they're Australian rabbits)