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Please note that rules of cricket that have not been covered in the
Following playing conditions will be applicable as per the current
W.B.C and M.C.C. Rules of Cricket.
“Cricket is a game that owes much of its unique appeal to the fact that it should
be played not only within its Laws but also within the Spirit of the Game. Any
action which is seen to abuse this spirit causes injury to the game itself. The
major responsibility for ensuring the spirit of fair play rests with the captains.
There are two Laws which place the responsibility for the team's conduct firmly
on the captain.
RESPONSIBILITY OF CAPTAINS
The captains are responsible at all times for ensuring that play is conducted
within the Spirit of the Game as well as within the Laws.
1. PLAYERS’ CONDUCT
According to the Laws the umpires are the sole judges of fair and unfair play.
The umpires may intervene at any time and it is the responsibility of the captain
to take action where required.
VIOLENCE:
”Players, Captains and umpires together set the tone for the conduct of a cricket
match. Every player is expected to make an important contribution to this.”
1. The game is played with an audio ball made of hard plastic and filled with
tiny ball bearings. The ball approved by World Blind Cricket Ltd. (WBC)
should be used in all the matches.
3. Bowling is underarm and the ball has to pitch once before the mid pitch.
4. The bowler gives an audio clue before bowling and the batsman gives an
audio clue when he is ready.
5. THE GROUND
5.1. The wickets are screwed together to ensure they are aligned.
5.2. Each wicket shall consist of three tubular stumps made of hollow metal.
The colour of the wickets shall be fluorescent orange or yellow.
5.3. All the matches have to be played on turf wicket.
5.4. The pitch is 22 yards long and three yards wide.
5.5. The middle of the pitch has to be clearly marked with a line across.
5.6. The boundaries are between 45 to 55 yards from the pitch.
5.7. The inner circle will be of 20 yards.
5.8. Lines shall be drawn to make an area, which measures 10 feet from the
middle stump at each end. The line will be drawn at each end both on the
on side and off side. This is to indicate where the runner has to stand.
5.9. Wide ball markings are made at both ends of the pitch on either side of
the wickets at a distance of two feet from the outside of the leg and off
stump.
6. THE TEAM
8. No fielder shall dive or lie down until the batsman has played a stroke or the
ball has passed the batsman.
10.A batsman can be out in all the ways as laid down in the MCC rules of
cricket. The batsman can be given out if he is bowled, caught, LBW,
stumped, run out, hit wicket, handling the ball, double hitting, obstructing
the field and timed out. For a batsman not to be timed out he has to enter the
playing area within 90 seconds (if he has a runner) and within 60 seconds
(without a runner) after the fall of a wicket.
11.NO BALL
11.1. Free hit for every No Ball is applicable.
11.2. No more than five fielders are permitted on the leg side.
11.3. More than two fielders behind square is a no ball.
11.4. If the bowler consistently bowls down the leg side to the B1
Batsman then the umpire may call a wide at their discretion.
11.5. If the bowler delivers with both hands then it will result in a no ball
being called.
11.6. The bowler has to say “ready?” to the batsman when he is set to
bowl. To which the batsman has to respond by calling out “yes”. At the
point of delivery the bowler must say “play”. Failure to do so will result
in a no ball being called. A no ball will also be called if the call of
“play” is in the opinion of the umpire, early or late.
11.7. The bowler may not call the wicket keeper again for direction once
the batsman has responded that he is ready, any calling by either bowler
or wicket keeper after will result in a no ball being called.
11.8. If the delivery bowled by the bowler strikes a fielder before it has
reached the batsman, then it will be called a no ball.
11.9. The bowler must notify the umpire as to whether he is going to
bowl over the wicket or round the wicket and whether he is going to
bowl with his left hand or right hand. The umpire must inform the
batsman of the same. Failure of the bowler to notify the umpire would
result in a no ball being called.
12.MATCH RESULTS/SCENARIOS