t: 14 dec
#lbw
#cricket
In this video, law 36 of cricket that is LBW is explained in detail in Hindi.
The terms explained are
pitching
impact
hitting the wicket
The video also tells brief history of LBW
LBW is explained in hindi in this video.
LBW law 36 of cricket
wisdon
cricket lbw
ways of getting wicket in cricket
ways in which batsman get out in cricket
lbw kya hota hai
drs kyan hota hai
leg stump ke bahar pitching kya hota hai
What is putching outside leg stump
what is impact in cricket
hitting the wicket in drs
what is decision review system in cricket
what is umpire's call in cricket
drs and dhone
dhoni review system
lbw decision
going down the leg
lbw pagbadha
pagbadha kya hota hai
pagbadha out kaise hote hain
पगबाधा ज्य होता है
पगबाधा आउट कब दिया जाता है
अम्पायर कॉल क्या होता है
पिचिंग आउटसाइड लेग स्टंप लाईन क्या होता है
इम्पैक्ट क्या होता है
हिटिंग थे विकेट क्या होता है
क्रिकेट मे कितने तरीको से आउट हो सकते हैं
एलबीडब्लू क्यों शुरु किया गया
एलबीडब्ल्यू कब शुरु हुआ
why did lbw started in cricket
when did LBW started in cricket
sachin tendulkar steve bucknor lbw
imapct pitching hitting in drs
imapct pitching hitting in udrs
Learn LBW in a better way
LBW explained in aa better way
● Do you remember sachin tendulkar famous LBW on ball of Glenn Mcgrath, this video will give you explaination for that. Except the small portion of hand with which you hold the bat, LBW CAN be given if any other body part come in the path to stumps, but all other conditions are fulfilled.
● कुछ लोगो को लगता है LBW आउट होने का अजीबोगरीब तरीका है, लेकिन ऐसा बिल्कुल नहीं है ये बगुत ही तार्किक और साही तरीका है, अगर ये न हो यो सभी बल्लेबाज स्टंप्स घेर के खेलने लगेंगे।
● what is LBW and DRS
● PITCHING AND IMPACT most important in LBW
□ The laws of cricket
□ The laws of cricket in Hindi explained
Rule of LBW in cricket
Rules of LBW IN CRICKET explained in Hindi
विवादित lbw
controversial LBW DECISIONS
vivadit lbw
role of DRS in lbw,
dhoni review system
dhoni is an expert in DRS OR UDRS
benefit of doubt
umpire's call is right or wrong
umpire's call and controversy
FROM WIKIPEDIA
The definition of leg before wicket (lbw) is currently Law 36 in the Laws of Cricket, written by the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC).[3] Before a batter can be dismissed lbw, the fielding team must appeal to the umpire.[4] If the bowler delivers a no-ball - an illegal delivery - the batter cannot be out lbw under any circumstances.[3] Otherwise, for the batter to be adjudged lbw, the ball, if it bounces, must pitch in line with or on the off side of the wickets.[notes 1][notes 2] Then the ball must strike part of the batter's body without first touching his/her bat,[notes 3] in line with the wickets and have been going on to hit the stumps. The batter may also be out lbw if, having made no attempt to hit the ball with their bat, they are struck outside the line of off stump by a ball that would have hit the wickets. The umpire must assume that the ball would have continued on the same trajectory after striking the batter, even if it would have bounced before hitting the stumps.
A batter can be out lbw even if the ball did not hit their leg: for example, a batter struck on the head could be lbw, although this situation is extremely rare. However, the batter cannot be lbw if the ball pitches on the leg side of the stumps ("outside leg stump"),[notes 4] even if the ball would have otherwise hit the wickets.[8] Similarly, a batter who has attempted to hit the ball with their bat cannot be lbw if the ball strikes them outside the line of off stump.[9] However, some shots in cricket, such as the switch hit or reverse sweep, involve the batter switching between a right- and left-handed stance; this affects the location of the off and leg side, which are determined by the stance. The law explicitly states that the off side is determined by the batter's stance when the bowler commences their run-up.
Leg before wicket (lbw) is one of the ways in which a batsman can be dismissed in the sport of cricket. Following an appeal by the fielding side, the umpire may rule a batter out lbw if the ball would have struck the wicket but was instead intercepted by any part of the batter's body (except the hand holding the bat). The umpire's decision will depend on a number of criteria, including where the ball pitched, whether the ball hit in line with the wickets, the ball's expected future trajectory after hitting the batsman, and whether the batter was attempting to hit the ball.
29 сен 2024