#umpiring

[shivanya-thoughts]

What are the rules regarding batting guards in cricket? 

In cricket, a batting guard is a set of markings or scratches made by the batsman on the pitch, usually with a bat or foot, to indicate the area in which he intends to stand and play his shots. The batting guard is an essential tool for the batsman, as it helps him to position himself correctly and judge the line and length of the ball more accurately. However, there are certain rules and guidelines that must be followed when making a batting guard in cricket. 

Are you looking for the Local Cricket Association Near Me on the Internet? Cricket is available to all and many cricket clubs and 22Yards offer opportunities for youngsters aged five and upwards to become familiar with the game. Cricket is likewise a fun, social game to play, that is not difficult to learn and can be delighted in by young men and young ladies from as youthful as 5 years of age. 

The first and foremost rule regarding batting guards in cricket is that they must be made within the marked crease lines on the pitch. The crease lines are the white lines drawn on the pitch that define the area in which the batsman must stand, and the bowler must deliver the ball. The batting guard must be made within these lines, and not outside them, as it will be deemed illegal and could result in a penalty or even dismissal. 

Another important rule regarding batting guards is that they must not interfere with the pitch or the field of play in any way. This means that the batsman cannot scratch or dig too deeply into the pitch when making his guard, as this could damage the playing surface and affect the movement of the ball. Similarly, the batting guard must not obstruct the fielder or the bowler in any way, as this could be deemed unfair play and could result in disciplinary action. 

In addition to these basic rules, there are also certain guidelines that are followed when making a batting guard in cricket. For example, the batting guard should be made in a straight line perpendicular to the crease lines and should be roughly the length of the bat. The batsman can use either the toe or the edge of the bat to make his guard, depending on his preference. 

Another important guideline regarding batting guards is that they should be made before the start of each innings and should be refreshed or redrawn whenever the batsman changes his position or takes a break from batting. This helps the batsman to maintain his focus and concentration, and also ensures that the batting guard is accurate and up to date at all times. 

The importance of proper batting guards in cricket cannot be overstated, as they can make a significant difference to the performance of the batsman. A well-made and accurately positioned batting guard can help the batsman to judge the line and length of the ball more effectively, and also provide him with a sense of confidence and control at the crease. On the other hand, a poorly made or incorrectly positioned batting guard can lead to confusion and indecision and could ultimately result in the batsman being dismissed. 

To help young cricketers learn the rules and guidelines regarding batting guards, best cricket academy in Bangalore offers coaching and training programs that focus on developing the skills and techniques needed to succeed in the sport. These programs are designed to teach aspiring cricketers the fundamentals of batting, including how to make a proper batting guard, how to judge the line and length of the ball, and how to play different types of shots. 

In addition to coaching and training programs, cricket clubs in Bangalore also offer specialized equipment and facilities that can help young cricketers improve their batting skills. For example, some academies have specially designed batting cages or nets that allow batsmen to practice their shots in a controlled and safe environment, without the risk of losing the ball or causing damage to property. 

Overall, the rules and guidelines regarding batting guards in cricket are an essential part of the game and must be followed by all players at all times. By understanding and adhering to these rules, young cricketers can develop the skills and techniques needed to succeed in the sport, and ultimately achieve their goals and aspirations as cricketers. Whether through coaching, training, watching live matches, watching tournaments match, or practicing, there are many opportunities available for young cricketers to learn. 

22Yards Sports Academy is one of the leading Hyderabad Best Cricket Academy and provides training for students of all ages, from children to adults. Among the coaching services, 22Yards offers athletics, and kids' fitness. They use net facilities during the summer months. They have also set up arrangements to use indoor net facilities at various local sports center facilities. 

[ellieellieoxenfree]

insane to me that in all the time people have been feeding me jiang cheng propaganda, no one told me that man is a single PTA mom to the core

[wimbledon2008]

rafael nadal is and always will be that guy

[library-whale]

…Needless to say, I still miss Blaseball.

Have a throwback to Salmon weather’s debut with this Big Run post!

[fritzes]

[flamingoinkart]

unexpected friend found

[starlyfeather]

some quick rhythm heaven doodles!

[msbparker]

That's how we roll, avagy csak meglett a Shuttle is :) más kérdés, hogy mire este a dutynak vége lesz, addigra elmegy az utolsó is..

Mórahalom, reggel 7, 2°C, és ma a hajamat sem felejtettem el megcsinálni.

[inspiredlivingspaces]

IG charishco

[wimbledonstrawberry]

cincy is such a mess but especially that one umpire. I mean, jack offered a do-over but both the umpire and the supervisor refused and didn't provide footage???? what the fuck????

[bakudekublogblog]

okay so my plan today was to talk to at least one of my anime only coworkers about mha without seeming too much like a fujo, so I was gonna go out of my way to compliment another storyline I liked, but before I even could one of them is like “I can’t wait for dabi and todoroki to team up and murder endeavor” and I was like ok but ME the FUJO is the one missing the core themes and messages of mha

[kikiavci]

Hey, time for another one of these!

Last time I asked how everyone thinks time works in-universe for blaseball, and while I was planning on asking about how siestas work, I think enough people answered that too that I'm gonna skip to my next thought which is:

What are Umpires?

Again, some thoughts to get the ball rolling. (And again, I am disappointed by the character limit on polls >:T)

Umpires are humans. The ability to incinerate (or alternate/curse/quest) does not change this, and may be tied to their position. Any change in eye color is not symbolic of other changes.

Umpires look human. Perhaps they were at some point. Perhaps they are possessed. Perhaps they willingly gave up their humanity to the blaseball gods in exchange for their power to Rule. Perhaps their family cashes their checks, as the thing living among them has no need for things other than Splort.

Umpires are monsters. If they were ever human, opening the book was enough to change that. They are horrible, clawing, hungry things, fire barely contained by a black mask of Law. Given their established love of Blood, I would argue this is a surprisingly textual angle.

Consider also: Perhaps, werewolf-style, these things are changed by the presence/absence/nature of an eclipse?

[emaadsidiki]

Royal Bengal Tiger of Sundarbans in Central Park 🐯🗽

[corpse-getter]

i need to post this for the next thing, so here they are.

The Batter and his Player, Umpire

[paulawithsharks]

everyone who pointed out the whole baseball vamp twilight thing like yeah obviously but i wasn't going to SAY it yk

+ extra under the cut bc fluff kept saying his ass wasn't fat enough

as an ass lover myself i simply could not say no

[newyorkthegoldenage]

Seventy years before Robo-Ump, major league umpires were worrying about technology taking over their jobs. Baseball was experimenting with some electronic gizmo that made the calls, and umpires Bill Stewart, left, and Augie Donatello didn't like it. So they demonstrated at the Dodgers' training camp in Vero Beach, Fla., on March 14, 1950.

Photo: Walter Stein for the AP