In an ODI when the 1st bouncer is bowled, can it also be called a no ball?

Question

In an ODI when the 1st bouncer is bowled, can it also be called a no ball?

Answer 1

No it can not be called a no ball until and unless it is too much above the batsman's head

Answer 2

DEPENDS ON THE HEIGHT

Answer 3

No it is considered and the bowler will be given warning by the umpire not to bowl another bouncer in that particular over

Answer 4

It depends on the ump.

Answer 5

Yes, if bowler cross pomping crease.

Answer 6

No, one bouncer is allowed in a over. If only there is two bouncers then it will be called as NO ball

Answer 7

If the bouncer is too high then umpire will call it as wide and would warn the bowler.

If he repeats the same then it may be called as a no ball

Answer 8

if its a first bouncer then it could not be called No Ball for height reason. It could be given no for over stepping.

If the ball goes to high over the head then it will be called as Wide not No

Answer 9

if it is too high then it is a no ball, if it is close then a warning for that over and the next bouncer get a no ball.

Answer 10

in a over,  no

Answer 11

If it is above the shoulder height and the leg umpire feels it is difficult for batsman  to play , it can be declared No ball by the umpire

Answer 12

if it is very high from head it will be called as no ball but if some less than head umpire will give 1st warning to the bowler.

Answer 13

If its over head then its called wide and signaled 1st bouncer... If its not over the head it need not be called as a wide actually..here its called as a wide and not as no ball..

Answer 14

no

Answer 15

one ball per over is granted (if stepping of bowler is correct) as lease to bowler if the ball stays beneath the batsmens head....if the bouncer goes above its head then its given as wide ball and not a no ball.....