thats why you have padding on them. what you are saying only could happen if you remove the boundary rope and replace them with wall, like baseball. but i was saying, keep the rope, but instead of those hard advertising stuff or those white fancy fence, have something soft for the sake of the players.. you can still have adds on top of the soft paddingThe issue that I have with those fences is that if a fielder jumps and reaches back to try and catch a six and then ends up smacking his head on the fence.
Basketball is a better example, as there are no obstructions inside the playing area, but what I mean about baseball is that outfielders are expected to make contact with the back fence. On a good large cricket ground, the ropes are just too far in for it to be a problem; it's only an issue for small grounds with only a token amount of space behind the line and even then, the potential for injury is rare.
No rope? Not any international grounds.Some of the English grounds barely have any area behind the rope, or no rope, those advertising fence is the boundary.
and also for the crowds, they are totally uncovered, and dangerously exposed
what you are saying only could happen if you remove the boundary rope and replace them with wall, like baseball.