WATCH | The Laws of Cricket Challenge, Episode 4 With Karnataka's Krishnappa Gowtham
WATCH | The Laws of Cricket Challenge, Episode 4 With Karnataka's Krishnappa Gowtham
Watch India A, Karnataka and Kings XI Punjab Cricketer K Gowtham take up the quiz on Laws of Cricket.

Ever wondered how much ‘cricket’ cricketers know? Watch India A, Karnataka and Kings XI Punjab Cricketer K Gowtham take up the quiz on Laws of Cricket. 10 questions: 4 Easy, 3 Medium and 3 Tough. 3 lifelines.

QUESTIONS:

Easy section

1. Is a bowler allowed to bowl without a run up?

A: Yes

B: No

2. The team needs 1 run to win. The batsman, on 98, hits the ball and runs two. How much will his score be at the end of the game?

A: 99

B: 100

C: 98

3. For which of the following dismissals does the bowler get credit?

A: Run out

B: Hit wicket

C: Hit the ball twice

D: Obstructing the field

4. The batsmen in the middle run 3 runs. However, both of them ran short (failed to reach the crease) in the second run. How many runs are awarded?

A: 1

B: 2

Medium section

5. In which of the following dismissals will the batsman be dismissed even in case of a no-ball?

A: Run out

B: Hit the ball twice

C: Obstructing the field

D: All of the above

6. A batsman is out hit wicket and caught at the same time. How is his dismissal recorded?

A: Hit wicket

B: Caught

C: Hit wicket & caught

7. A batsman defends a ball to the pitch. Instinctively, he picks up the ball and passes it to the bowler. The fielding team appeals. What does the umpire do?

A: Calls it not out, warns fielding side for needless appealing.

B: Gives the batsman out for obstruction

C: Gives the batsman out hit the ball twice

Tough section

8. A tailender hits the ball to the deep and attempts three runs. While nearly completing the third run, the fielder deliberately throws the ball to the boundary hoping to keep the tailender on strike. How many runs are awarded?

A: 4 (boundary)

B: 6 (2 completed runs + boundary)

C: 7 (2 completed + 1 in progress + boundary)

9. A striker hits the ball straight. It touches the bowler’s finger on the full and then hits the stump, and then directly ricochets to the mid-wicket fielder. The non striker was out of his crease when the ball hit the stumps. What happens?

A: The non striker is run out

B: The striker is out caught

C: Both batsmen are given out

10. The striker hits the ball in the air. As the mid-on fielder gets under the ball to catch it, the non-striker shouts to distract him. The fielder drops the catch. What happens?

A: The striker is out for obstruction

B: The non striker is out for obstruction

C: Both batsmen are not out

Gowtham got 7/10. How many did you get right?

ANSWERS:

1. A (Yes)

17.2 Start of an over: An over has started when the bowler starts his/her run-up or, if there is no run-up, starts his/her action for the first delivery of that over.

2. A (99)

16.6 Winning hit or extras: 16.6.1 As soon as a result is reached as defined in 16.1, 16.2, 16.3, 16.4 or 16.5.1, the match is at an end.  Nothing that happens thereafter, except as in Law 41.18.2 (Penalty runs), shall be regarded as part of it.

3. B (Hit wicket)

4. B (2)

18.4.3 if both batsmen run short in one and the same run, this shall be regarded as only one short run.

5. D (hit the ball twice, obstruction, run out)

21.18 Out from a No ball: When No ball has been called, neither batsman shall be out under any of the Laws except 34 (Hit the ball twice), 37 (Obstructing the field) or 38 (Run out).

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6. B (caught)

33.5 Caught to take precedence: If the criteria of 33.1 are met and the striker is not out Bowled, then he/she is out Caught, even though a decision against either batsman for another method of dismissal would be justified.

7. B (out for obstruction)

37.4 Returning the ball to a fielder: Either batsman is out Obstructing the field if, at any time while the ball is in play and, without the consent of a fielder, he/she uses the bat or any part of his/her person to return the ball to any fielder.

8. C (3 + 4 = 7)

19.8 Overthrow or wilful act of fielder

If the boundary results from an overthrow or from the wilful act of a fielder, the runs scored shall be

any runs for penalties awarded to either side and the allowance for the boundary and the runs completed by the batsmen, together with the run in progress if they had already crossed at the instant of the throw or act.

9. B (Striker out caught)

33.5 Caught to take precedence: If the criteria of 33.1 are met and the striker is not out Bowled, then he/she is out Caught, even though a decision against either batsman for another method of dismissal would be justified.

10. A (Striker out obstruction)

37.3 OBSTRUCTING A BALL FROM BEING CAUGHT: 37.3.1 If the delivery is not a No ball, the striker is out Obstructing the field if wilful obstruction or distraction by either batsman prevents the striker being out Caught.

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PS: Laws of cricket is often a matter of interpretation by the umpires. We hope we’ve got them right in this quiz. If not, please let it go as a dubious/bad decision by the umpire! After all, the umpire’s decision is final.

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