qpeedore
SOTM Winner - July 2014
Yes, bashing the stump out counts too.
And what if the 11th Super Over is tied too?- So I think that they have changed the rules on the tied Super Overs after the 2019 World Cup. Subsequent Super Overs are to be played, time restrictions are a thing, but get this. The original bowler can't bowl again. And if any batsmen were out, they can't bat again. This could potentially see an 11th Super Over bowled by your wicketkeeper to two tail enders. Hey, if Mark Boucher can have one Test wicket bowling...
alright mate@Parth D Give the members time to respond next time.
I think you have given ICC a perfect situation of 'What next?' to think upon[DOUBLEPOST=1598253644][/DOUBLEPOST]And what if the 11th Super Over is tied too?
In this case however, both the bails were on the stumps, so even if he clipped the bails over, that would have count too
We'll probably have to wait for the 2119 WC Final to end with a shared trophy because no one knows what do after the 11th tied Super Over, before the ICC thinks about itI think you have given ICC a perfect situation of 'What next?' to think upon
I guess then they will again go to who hit more boundaries and then even if those are same, then who lost less wickets, again if that is tied too, they will go to toss or who ended up with better NRR in the group stage may beWe'll probably have to wait for the 2119 WC Final to end with a shared trophy because no one knows what do after the 11th tied Super Over, before the ICC thinks about it
I think you have given ICC a perfect situation of 'What next?' to think upon[DOUBLEPOST=1598253644][/DOUBLEPOST]
In this case however, both the bails were on the stumps, so even if he clipped the bails over, that would have count too
If I (the umpire) has already judged the ball dead and the ball isnt in play anymore and the bowler slips the ball after this, then I will award just 2 runs to the batting side and not give a boundary even though he slipped it@Parth D If both the fielding side and both batsmen have jogged the double run and have figured that the play for that ball is over, then you can't give the boundary and thus you will signal dead ball. It's one of those weird things about balls being dead without being in the wicketkeeper's gloves that made me ask the question. If, however, play is alive because of that clause not being fulfilled, then anything that happens is to be taken into consideration.
It is extemely unlikely that the first or atleast the second super over is tied in the first placeI think in the extremely unlikely event that the 11th Super Over is Tied, it should go down to what they do it football with the sudden death. I hit a four you hit a four too. I hit a six, well...if you don't hit a six you're gone from the tournament. But guys...let's keep this thread (relatively) official...[DOUBLEPOST=1598253963][/DOUBLEPOST]It's weird that the rule change came just after the World Cup...
Learning from the mistakes is a good sign on ICC's partIt's weird that the rule change came just after the World Cup...