This PowerPoint Presentation describes about various types of dismissals in cricket. The content is easy and according to the point to present in front of students. It is specially helpful for BPEd and MPEd students.

1. TYPES OF DISMISSAL
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JATIN BHOSLE
BPED – 2ND SEM
ROLL NO. - 1541

2. Dismissal (cricket)
In the sport of cricket,
a dismissal occurs when
the batsman is out. At this point a
batsman must
discontinue batting and leave the
field permanently for
the innings except in the case of
acting as a runner.

3. METHODS OF DISMISSAL
A batsman can be dismissed in a number of
ways, the most common are:
Bowled
Caught
Leg before wicket (LBW)
Stumped
Run out.
Much rarer are hit wicket, hit the ball twice,
handled the ball, obstructing the field and timed
out.

4. BOWLED

5. If a bowler's delivery hits
the stumps and a bail is
completely removed from the
top of the stumps,
the striker (the batsman facing
the bowler) is out.

6. CAUGHT

7. If the batsman hits the
ball with the bat and the
ball is caught by the
bowler or a fielder before
it hits the ground, then
the batsman is out.

8. LEG BEFORE WICKET

9. If the ball strikes any part of the
batsman's lower body and, in
the umpire's judgement, the ball
would have hit the batsman's
stumps but for this interception,
then the batsman is out.

10. RUN OUT

11. If a fielder uses the ball to
remove the bails from either
set of stumps whilst the
batsmen are running
between the wickets or
otherwise away from the
crease during the course of
play, then the batsman
(striker or non-striker) is out.

12. STUMPED

13. If the striker steps in front of
the crease to play the ball, and
the wicket-keeper is able to
remove the bails from the
wicket with the ball, then the
striker is out.

14. HIT THE BALL TWICE

15. If the batsman "hits" the
ball twice intentionally, he
is out.

16. HANDLED THE BALL

17. If the batsman touches
the ball with his hand not in
contact with the bat for any
purpose other than, he can
be given out on opponent’s
appeal.

18. HIT WICKET

19. If the batsman dislodges his
own stumps with his body or
bat, while in the process of
taking a shot or beginning his
first run, then he is out.

20. OBSTRUCTING THE FIELD

21. If the batsman, by action or
by words, obstructs a fielder,
then he is out.

22. RETIRED

23. If any batsman leaves the field
of play without the Umpire's
consent for any reason other than
injury or incapacity, he may
resume the innings only with the
consent of the opposing captain.
If he fails to resume his innings,
he is out.

24. TIMED OUT

25. An incoming batsman is
“timed out” if he will fully take
more than three minutes to be
ready to face the next delivery.