Question:

In a No-ball, can a batsman be OUT if he is stumped by wicket keeper???

by  |  earlier

0 LIKES UnLike

In a No-ball, can a batsman be OUT if he is stumped by wicket keeper???

 Tags:

   Report

18 ANSWERS


  1. The batsman cannot be out!

    This site will give u the proof of it -  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/No_ball . Read the paragraph with the subtitle "Effects of the no ball" and u will get the answer!


  2. Mr Oz do not be so conceited to be thinking that Y!A employs sum one solely for the task of monitorring your good self.

    You are nothing of any significance to annyone, you haughty tiger fellow.

  3. no,batsman not be given out bowled, leg before wicket, caught, stumped, or hit wicket off a no ball.Only Run out can be given on a no ball.

  4. no he can not be out

  5. NO CEZ BALL IS NO BALL THEN THEIR IS NO ANY VALUE OF THAT BALL

  6. No only run out is required

  7. yes, because he is out of the crease

  8. no he can not be out as there is stumping and stumping wicket gets counted in bowler bag and wicket that goes to bowler is not out

    Only runout does not go to the owler

  9. no

  10. huh...my bad..thought this was a true sport question...later

  11. yes

  12. no he can only be run out.

  13. no

    he can be given out when he is bowled.

  14. NO BECAUSE IN STUMPING THE WICKET GOES TO THE BOWLER BUT IN RUNOUT THE BOWLER DONOT GETS THE WICKET.IN A NO BALL THE PLAYER CAN ONLY BE OUT AS RUNOUT.

  15. "A batsman may not be given out bowled, leg before wicket, caught, stumped, or hit wicket off a no ball. (In ODIs/T20s the batsman may not be out by these methods on the following ball either - such deliveries are known as free hits.) However, he can still be dismissed for a run out, handling the ball, hitting the ball twice, or obstructing the field." - (from Wikipedia)

    If the umpire thinks the batsman was trying to run, when the 'keeper collected the ball & dismantled the wicket, it could be considered a run out, not a stumping and hence he could be given out.

  16. No but if he leaves his crease and it is seen as an attempt for a run 'he can be run out.

  17. Yes, of course. Dont listen to what others  say. He can get stumped!!

  18. yes if he leaves the crease and gets stumped...but he can't be out bowled or caught or lbw of a no-ball

Question Stats

Latest activity: earlier.
This question has 18 answers.

BECOME A GUIDE

Share your knowledge and help people by answering questions.