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Dead Ball

The ball is considered to be "live" (in play) when the bowler begins his run up for a delivery. It is then considered to be "dead" (not in play) under the following conditions:

  • The umpire decides that the batsman is not ready.
  • The ball is in the wicket keepers possession and the batsmen don't attempt to take runs.
  • The ball is in the bowler possession and the batsmen don't attempt to take runs.
  • The umpire decides that both the fielding team and batsmen consider the ball dead.
  • The ball reaches the boundary.
  • A batsman is out.
  • The ball is stuck in clothing or equipment.
  • The batsman have attempted to run for leg byes and the umpire feels that no attempt was made to hit the ball or dodge it.
  • The umpire has to stop play for an injury or unfair play.

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