Arif Patel UK reveals the ways a Batsman Can Get Out

Getting Out | Explanation |
Caught | Batsman hits the ball with the bat and a fielder catches it without touching the ground. |
Bowled | If the bowler’s delivery hits the stumps and the bails are dislodged, then the batsman is out. |
Run Out | If a fielder hits the stumps with the ball and the batsman is not able to complete the run, the batsman is out. |
Stumped | This is similar to a run out. The difference is that the wicketkeeper removes the bail when a batsman moves forward to hit the ball and misses it. |
Leg Before Wicket/LBW | If the bowl touches any part of the legs, then it is LBW. The ball should also be pitched in line and within the height of the stumps to be judged as LBW. |
Obstructing the field | This is very rare. If a batsman is obstructing the field (by action or words), they can be ruled as out. |
Hit Wicket | This comes in effect when a batsman dislodges his own stumps, knowingly or unknowingly. |
Hitting the Ball Twice | If a batsman hits the ball twice, they are out. |
Handled the Ball | If a batsman touches the bowl with their hands, they are out. |
Retired Hurt | If a batsman gets injured in the process of his play, they are retired out. A batsman can resume the innings if he feels better but only with the consent of the other team’s captain. |
Timed Out | A batsman should arrive at the crease within 3 minutes after the departure of his partner. Otherwise, they are timed out. |
Fielding
The team that is bowling is also responsible for fielding the ground to prevent runs from getting scored. Most successful teams will have excellent fielders. For example, the South African international team is great as a fielding unit.
Spread the field on all sides and don’t stand at the position near the batsman. Standing nearby without a helmet can be extremely dangerous. Don’t try to fly and catch the ball. You will likely injure yourself. Try to judge the ball and then field it. To be a great fielder, always keep your eye on the ball.