bowling crease造句

• In the side on action, the back foot lands parallel to the bowling crease and the bowler aims at the wicket by looking over his front shoulder.
• The return creases lie perpendicular to the popping crease and the bowling crease, either side of and parallel to the imaginary line joining the centres of the two middle stumps.
• Until 1963, a No ball was called when the bowler's back foot landed over the bowling crease ( which is why the bowling crease was so called ), exactly as in 1774.
• After he had moved the wrong way at cover and conceded a boundary to Gatting, McGrath returned to the bowling crease two overs later and knocked back the right hander's off stump.
• Until 1963, a No ball was called when the bowler's back foot landed over the bowling crease ( which is why the bowling crease was so called ), exactly as in 1774.
• Nash, surprisingly held back from the bowling crease for 64 overs as India moved ominously to 297 for four, struck with his first ball of the day, claiming the prized scalp of Tendulkar.
• Warne was brought into the attack after 90 minutes of the opening session for his first appearance at the bowling crease since Australia's test win over India in Bangalore on March 28 last year.
• The return creases are perpendicular to the other two; they are adjoined to the ends of the popping crease and are drawn through the ends of the bowling crease to a length of at least.
• The pitch is marked with painted lines : a " bowling crease " in line with the wicket, and a batting or " popping crease " four feet ( 122 cm ) in front of it.
• After being hit out of the attack when he conceded 31 runs in his opening five overs, Lee started the Kiwi slide when he return to the bowling crease in the 23rd over to replace Bichel.
• Hayden hit Andy Caddick out of the attack, taking 14 runs in his second over after the break, and Tufnell made his first appearance at the bowling crease in the 29th over with Australia on 88.
• Stuart Williams ( 1 ) fell to a controversial no-ball from Akram as TV replays clearly showed that Azhar Mehmood had the batsman caught at gully position but not before Akram had over-stepped the bowling crease.
• The rules for bowlers in the 1744 Laws focus on the position of the hind foot during delivery ( i . e ., it had to be behind the bowling crease ) and overstepping is the only specified cause for calling a no ball.
• Four creases ( one popping crease, one bowling crease, and two return creases ) are drawn at each end of the bowler's back foot in the delivery stride was required to fall behind the bowling crease to avoid a delivery being a no ball.
• Four creases ( one popping crease, one bowling crease, and two return creases ) are drawn at each end of the bowler's back foot in the delivery stride was required to fall behind the bowling crease to avoid a delivery being a no ball.
• While he only lasted nine Tests, the " Bear ", as he was aptly named for his menacing demeanour on field, added excitement and character to the cricket pitch and an air of tension for batsmen and fans alike whenever he thundered towards the bowling crease.
• He bowled from very wide of the bowling crease, but was very straight because of the swing inwards his easy body action generated, whilst his height ( he was about 6 foot 1 or 186 centimetres-tall for that time ) allowed him to gain a lot of bounce.
• The bowling crease, which is the line the stumps are in the middle of, is drawn at each end of the pitch so that the three stumps in the set of stumps at that end of the pitch fall on it ( and consequently it is perpendicular to the imaginary line joining the centres of both middle stumps ).
• In the 1788 MCC code this became " The Bowler Shall deliver the Ball with one foot behind the Bowling Crease, and within the Return Crease . . . if the Bowler's foot is not behind the Bowling Crease, and within the return Crease, when he delivers the Ball, [ the Umpires ] must, unasked, call " No Ball " ."
• In the 1788 MCC code this became " The Bowler Shall deliver the Ball with one foot behind the Bowling Crease, and within the Return Crease . . . if the Bowler's foot is not behind the Bowling Crease, and within the return Crease, when he delivers the Ball, [ the Umpires ] must, unasked, call " No Ball " ."