CICKET LBW Rule explained: If a batter deliberately tries to play the ball with the pad and if the ball does not hit the stump, will the batsman LBW out? We talked to umpire Pradeep Rawal to understand all the complication of Cricket’s LBW (Leg Biffor Wicket) of Cricket. At the same time, former umpire Anil Chaudhary has also told in a video regarding LBW regium.
Let’s try to understand it. First of all, the confusion of this niyam which the fans often do not understand. Such as: The ball hits the right -handed batsman’s pad, but the batsman is not playing any shot, and intentionally taking out of the mark of the pad of stump and dropping the ball, what will happen? That is, what will happen if that shot is not attacking …
About this, Pradeep Rawal told where the ball is picked, is he not playing the shot intentionally and the ball is picked in the line of wickets or in the line of vic. Pradeep Rawal also told what is the impact of the ball? This is also very important. Pradeep Rawal is the BCCI-certified level-II umpire of Delhi and District Cricket Association (DDCA).
When LBW cannot be out?
1: If the bowler does no ball, the batsman will not be out.
2: If the right -handed batsman is playing and the ball is picked outside the leg stump, then LBW will not be at all.
3: If the ball is applied on your bat before it is on the pad and after it is on the pad, then LBW will not be out.
4: If the ball is not looking at the wicket, anywhere there is no ball, no ball or not… then it is not LBW.
When will LBW be a batsman?
-The first thing should be fair delivery, there should be a pitch in the line of wicket. And the ball should be on such a part of the pad that the umpire should feel that its (ball) height is also fine. Its line is also fine, and the ball will be hit on the stump. So the umpire can give LBW.
– If the right -handed batsman is playing and the ball is a pitch outside the off stump … then the ball’s pitching has no relation with LBW out or not out. But it does not make the impact of the ball? If the batsman is trying to play the ball, then it will be not out.
– But in the condition above, the ball pitchs outside the off stump and the batsman left the ball … but due to the umpire’s hill, this ball was going in and hitting the stump, then the batsman will be out in such a situation.
– There is a lot of debate on another thing about giving LBW. The ball is a pitch on the wicket, and the ball is going on the wicket, that is, it looks like this. But there is a stage where the gap in the bat and pad is very low, and when the ball is installed, it is difficult to tell that the pad is first or the bat is first. In all the cases of such LBW, almost both things are done simultaneously, then the TV umpire will also go with the field umpire. In such a situation, if it is given out, then it will be out and not out, then it will be not out.
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