See Laws 3. Want to learn more? Concentrating on the teaching of Laws knowledge, the programme is split into two parts. Firstly, the interactive module details the Laws in practice using photos, videos and animations to help explain what can be a complicated subject.
Secondly, you can test yourself using a multiple-choice exam-based assessment, which can be taken as many times as you wish. See Law 4 The ball. See Law 10 Covering the pitch. See Law 8 The wickets 2. See Law 7 The creases. See Law 6. No ball - by extending one arm horizontally. Wide - by extending both arms horizontally. Boundary 4 - by waving an arm from side to side finishing with the arm across the chest. Boundary 6 - by raising both arms above the head. Bye - by raising an open hand above the head.
Commencement of last hour - by pointing to a raised wrist with the other hand. Five Penalty runs awarded to the fielding side - by placing one hand on the opposite shoulder. Leg bye - by touching a raised knee with the hand. New ball - by holding the ball above the head. Revoke the last decision - by touching both shoulders, each with the opposite hand. Level 3 conduct Part 1 - by putting one arm out to the side of the body and repeatedly raising it and lowering it.
Level 4 conduct Part 1 - by putting one arm out to the side of the body and repeatedly raising it and lowering it. Part 2 - by raising an index finger, held at shoulder height, to the side of the body. If several signals are to be used, they should be given in the order that the events occurred.
Learn more. The players. He hates dissent or anything like that and rightly so. Players not only have a responsibility to the team they're playing for - they have a tremendous responsibility to everyone who is watching the game.
They must make sure this game is played properly and will last for future generations. RULES Where I Live. A-Z Index. You are in: Cricket: Rules: Umpire signals. The basics. Ways of getting out.
Fielding positions. Setting a field. Umpire signals. Around the Academy:.
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