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why? :P

Not many people can understand Hindi on the forum (or anywhere outside of India) so it just makes it really confusing. If you want you can write your posts in Hindi and then provide an English translation for it. Thanks! 

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187*

Right. Chasing 187, target is 188 mb.

 

Not many people can understand Hindi on the forum (or anywhere outside of India) so it just makes it really confusing. If you want you can write your posts in Hindi and then provide an English translation for it. Thanks! 

Exactly, we had the same issue a few months ago with some of our other Indian members. Good suggestion btw. 

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~ Important Announcement! ~


According to the votes that I have received, there seems to be a preference for us to make a Discord server dedicated to this club. If everyone could please register an account to Discord, that would be greatly appreciated. If you need any help creating a Discord help, simply ask me or . Simply refer to here to create an account. Once you have created an account, please PM me your Discord username through PM or even here, on the page. Edited by Marc
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Not many people can understand Hindi on the forum (or anywhere outside of India) so it just makes it really confusing. If you want you can write your posts in Hindi and then provide an English translation for it. Thanks! 

My question was only for my Pakistani friend and he understand hindi/urdu. But next time I make sure I use English :)

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Steve smith's excuse for his cheating that it was >> brain fade.... hahahaha   :lol:  :lol: 

Edited by sid262
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Run Out, Bat Sizes & Red Cards. Here Are The New Rules Of Cricket You Need To Know
 

 

 

Umpires will have the authority to send players off for serious breaches of behaviour under updated laws of the game which will be used from October 1, 2017, MCC has confirmed.

MCC has also laid out the restrictions on bat sizes and there will be an amendment to the run out law to protect a batsman whose bat has bounced in the air once they have crossed the popping crease.

The new laws follow the recommendations of the MCC Cricket Committee from their meeting in Mumbai last December.

e0b8e72f-47eb-4d21-a4cc-0fb02f20d021.jpgNew rules will come into effect from October this year. AFP

"We felt the time had come to introduce sanctions for poor player behaviour and research told us that a growing number of umpires at grass roots level were leaving the game because of it," John Stephenson, the MCC's head of cricket, said.

"Hopefully these sanctions will give them more confidence to handle disciplinary issues efficiently, whilst providing a deterrent to the players."

Regarding the size of the bat, an MCC statement said, "If the bat (held by the hand) or another part of the batsman's person is grounded beyond the popping crease and this contact with the ground is subsequently lost when the wicket is put down, the batsman will be protected from being run out if he/she is running or diving and has continued forward momentum towards the stumps and beyond."

f29c8068-f846-4960-978f-ea536c146b3a.jpgUmpires will be able to send off players in cricket now. 

Umpire sanctions under the new code

  • Level 1: Offences include excessive appealing and showing dissent at an umpire's decision. Following an official warning, a second Level 1 offence will result in five penalty runs being awarded to the opposing team.
  • Level 2: Offences (including throwing the ball at a player or making deliberate physical contact with an opponent during play), will result in the immediate awarding of five penalty runs to the opposing team.
  • Level 3: Offences (including intimidating an umpire or threatening to assault another player, team official or spectator) will result in five penalty runs and a removal of the offending player from the field for a set number of overs, depending on the format of the match.
  • Level 4: Offences (threatening an umpire or committing any act of violence on the field of play), will result in five penalty runs and the removal of the offending player for the remainder of the match. If the player is batting at the time of the offence, he/she will be recorded as 'retired out'.
Edited by sid262
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Thanks for that info but please put those in a spoiler if they're that big. :)

people don't see spoiler.... as u know many are lazy nowdays... even for the single click...  ;)

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Level 1: Offences include excessive appealing and showing dissent at an umpire's decision. Following an official warning, a second Level 1 offence will result in five penalty runs being awarded to the opposing team.

As a wicket keeper, I'm gonna hate this. 

 

Umpires in my grade call anything near 50% (we play 75%) wide, are basically deaf when it comes to catches behind the wicket and think that the crease is about 5 meters away from the stumps...

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