Answers
1 The ten ways a batsman can be out are:
Caught
Stumped
LBW
Run out
Bowled
Hit wicket
Handled ball
Obstructing the field
Hit ball twice
Timed out
2 The penalty for fielding with a cap is 5
runs.
3 Yes, by agreement before the toss.
4 The four ways a batsman can be out off a
no-ball are:
Hit ball twice
Handled ball
Run out
Obstructing the field
5 Yes, unless it has been agreed as a
boundary.
6 No, the ball is not dead if it lodges in
the wicket-keeper's pad.
7 False - the captain's consent is not
required for the umpire to stand on the off-side.
8 Yes, with umpire's consent
9 No, a batsman cannot be stumped by a
fielder.
10 The batsman would be not out; however,
he would be out if another fielder re-caught the ball instead.
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