Fielder makes great diving catch but it doesn't count, a breakdown

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[@ayushpudasaini2]

I see what you are doing here, slowly feeding rules to the baseball audiences. Keep up the great work. Cant wait to see your breakdown/explanation on LBWs.

[@BryanLikesCandy]

I'm sure Shane Watson will be keen to see it explained.

[@lgerback34]

@@BryanLikesCandy That is brilliant.

[@wrexstrongo]

Yeah, I actually really appreciate this. I’ve always been interested in world sports but was really confused by the broadcasts

[@macblastoff7700]

Except that, based on that last T20 rule, it's absolute bollocks! Talk about your ambiguous ruling. Far too strongest a penalty for a no ball, far too subjective a call, and a completely subtle call by the umpire that no fielder with his eye on the ball is going to notice. Complete balderdash!

[@haiironezumi]

LBW isn't *too* hard to explain in general terms - it's essentially analogous to an intentional hit by pitch in baseball. Just need to cover off that you don't have to run after hitting the ball, Which allows for defensive shots, and that's it in a nutshell.

[@MonarchsFactory]

The achilles heel of Jomboy's lipreading: the Australian accent (Pretty sure he's saying something like "but I caught it! I caught it in the air")

[@arthurbarelli3315]

My face when I see my favorite content creators in the comments on other channels: 👁️👄👁️

[@benellis2271]

I think he asked “was it a no ball?” then “I couldn’t hear” We move our lips as little as possible good luck Jomboy.

[@doctorsuave]

@@arthurbarelli3315 you gotta go to a doctor, fast, and address your lack of a nose.

[@Zraknul]

@@benellis2271 He can read people's lips through the back of their heads for American accents, so the Aussies should just be a bit of practice.

[@TomAndersonn]

You literally taught me cricket Jom, I was never able to understand the rules until your breakdowns

[@safye4]

Same, really enjoying the breakdowns and watching it on my own now.

[@exmachinz]

If I was born in the USA, I would be a baseball fan. I like Baseball. but Cricket is a better sport in my very biased opinion.

[@TomAndersonn]

@@exmachinz cricket is visually unappealing to me but it looks much more fun than playing baseball

[@Sai-qz9nk]

@Ron Dogg Same, except I come from a cricket upbringing and Jomboy helped teach me baseball. Kudos

[@tysparks598]

@@exmachinz gave that a like for part 1, but there's no greater sport than baseball, sorry.

[@RamanN00B]

Jomboy should do a historical breakdown about the underhand bowl in cricket.

[@YellowJello57]

Great idea. Just fyi, it's usually called the 'underarm' ball but it was definitely underhanded too

[@RamanN00B]

@@YellowJello57 thanks yeah I couldn't remember the exact term

[@maff1975]

1981 New Zealand v Australia? Yeah that’s a good one to breakdown

[@emmarich9477]

Absolitely

[@robertbell2159]

As an Aussie, we'd prefer if you's all forget about it aye. Lmao

[@hamishspencer]

The word 'wicket' can mean several things in cricket. 1. When one of the batsmen gets out, it is recorded as a 'wicket' for the bowling team. 2. The central length of turf on which the batting and bowling takes place is often called 'the pitch' but it can also be called 'the wicket'. 3. The wooden sticks at either end of the pitch can also be called 'the wicket/s'. Props to Jomboy and everyone from non-cricket nations for showing some interest in our funny little game.

[@BewareofDarkness44]

I really want to watch a match live now due to these breakdowns. I never learned any of the rules, and now I'm intrigued.

[@hamishspencer]

@@BewareofDarkness44 Awesome. I hope you get a chance to see a match and that you enjoy it.

[@benellis2271]

Baseball was based off Cricket when people came from the England to the US. Can definitely see the fan bases crossing over, prefer baseball myself even though it’s not really played in Australia much.

[@seantimmons5900]

For what it's worth, Jimmy lived in Australia for a time, this his interest. He's done a heck of a job getting us Americans into it with these videos.

[@Nizzleson]

@@BewareofDarkness44 There is no finish in sport quite like a last-ball decider in cricket. The entire game is designed to ramp tension right through the 2nd innings. If you happen to see one of THOSE matches, I guarantee you'll be hooked.

[@kiwianaDJ]

Now, with Jomboy on his cricket endeavor, might be a good time to break down the world cup finale from 2019 between NZ and England. The most insane ending to an international game.

[@BryanLikesCandy]

With the most BS result!

[@peterlowry6990]

I almost think this game had too many unusual things for a breakdown haha Never have I watched something where fans, commentators and players are finding out the rules as they happen. I'm amazed they didn't share it, or just flip a coin.

[@deusvult6920]

Submit it on their form they don't get breakdowns from comments here

[@peterlowry6990]

@@deusvult6920 This might be obvious but where are their forms?

[@johnxina7496]

That was the wildest match

[@shaneisbetterthanyou]

I love these cricket breakdowns. Keep em coming

[@jaygaglani9377]

Another great video by jomboy, hope people get into t20 cricket, it's a great format for starters, son caveats though: 1. If the fielder had touched the boundary while in contact with the ball, it would have 6 runs not 4 since, the ball didn't bounce, in this case it would have 7( since it was a no ball). 2. No ball above waist height is given only if the ball doesn't bounce, if the ball bounces then it is not a no ball(although there are few caveats here as well but that should be good enough for now). 3. The reason why run outs are permitted on free hit and no balls is because otherwise batters would just keep on running till they get tired, making that ball way more important than it should be. I can help anyone who wants to learn about this game just ask:)

[@schuckdaddy1318]

I know this was months ago, but maybe you'll still see it. I thought the bowler MUST bounce the ball in, and that it was illegal for the ball not to bounce. It looked like the bowler deliberately threw a non-bouncing ball. Why? Also thank you, your caveats helped explain no balls really well!

[@jaygaglani9377]

@@schuckdaddy1318 hey, luckily I was still on KZbin, the bouncing part is not a rule is just that bouncing is encouraging as the surface provides variation and unpredictability. The bowler most likely here tried to put the ball right at his feet, which is very difficult to get under and score but it was executed horribly and went above his waist height without bouncing which is illegal because it's dangerous.

[@schuckdaddy1318]

@@jaygaglani9377 Well that worked out quite well. Thank you very much for clarifying!

[@tooheysortwo]

For those wondering. A No-Ball is similar to hitting the ball on either a Catchers Interference or a Balk. The batter cannot be called out for getting caught in the field.

[@exmachinz]

More generally, it is an illegal delivery (pitch).

[@simonpoortz5298]

Breakdown Shane Warne ashes bowling. Most incredible bowling (pitching) you’ll ever see fam

[@hooper4581]

@@reunionproductions just watched that ! Nuts !

@@reunionproductions it's not a bad comparison really. I've been waiting for another great leg spinner to appear in his absence but nope..

[@jbond119]

Test 1 he was nuts

[@sspaceboyy8717]

freddie vs ponting, best over ever bowled

[@Jimble_Boi]

I’m loving these videos! I can’t tell you how many times I’ve tried to learn the rules to cricket on my own 😅😂 Thank you for the time and effort out into these videos, you’re making it make sense! 🙏🏼

[@corsel6911]

Jomboy: Single handedly bringing the sport of cricket to more people in an hour than an entire 200 years of colonisation. Except for India of course they love it.

[@900bot2]

You're god dam right!

[@exmachinz]

Cows and cricket, baby

[@exmachinz]

Also dont forget the Windies. The saddest part of modern cricket is the fall of Carribean cricket. When West Indian Cricket is good, cricket is good.

[@corsel6911]

@@exmachinz Oh man totally agree, it is a shame they aren't what they used to be.

[@iameverywhere8551]

@@exmachinz we don't eat cows because In Hinduism,lord Krishna declared it as mom because it gives us milk 🥛

[@dhawal7476]

Loved this, very understandable! Hope you'll cover historical *USA vs Ireland* match happening next week. It's awesome to have a test playing nation visit our shores. 💥

[@imdecotis]

I guess you can say that he was hearing thunder and seeing stars after that catch

[@melanisticmandalorian]

GET OUT !!! get out !!! out !!!

[@Nick_Jones]

You could, but you shouldn't.

[@brettonjohansen1619]

i don get it

[@melanisticmandalorian]

@@brettonjohansen1619 It's a pun based on the cricket teams, thunder and stars

[@brettonjohansen1619]

@@melanisticmandalorian thanks

[@deearosalky4899]

We’re an Aussie/Merican couple and we’re loving the cricket break downs. Keep ‘’em coming.

[@peterlowry6990]

Would love a Stokes and Leach historical breakdown from the 2019 Ashes! Specifically the final few overs. Just think, the reviews, the hysteria, the sadness, the "Let's gooooos", maybe even Jomboy appearing in Leach's steamed up glasses.

[@blakedarryl]

I love that you cover all sports like this. Entertaining, educational and bringing attention to the lesser popular sports to the masses. Great job!

[@Birdman23i]

Jomboy and cricket. I can’t get enough

[@sockmonkey1994]

I'm absolutely here for you slowly teaching us the rules of cricket, this is amazing.

[@ZainAK283]

So glad to see you doing more cricket stuff! Can't wait for more!

[@justinclark5655]

Keep 'em coming always wanted to understand this game

[@liam_hc_aus1]

Keep doing cricket breakdowns Jimmy! As an aussie and a jomboy fan I love it, The ashes are on now which is the most important game of cricket in the world! (A bit bias as an Australian lol)

[@dnavaneet]

If the fielder's foot had touched the rope, it would actually have been a six because the ball did not come in contact with the ground. kzbin.info/www/bejne/aWbMe52obN6hetU The beginning of this video shows an example.

[@RamsBereit]

It's an interesting discussion. I believe it would be 4 in this case as he already grounded his other foot inside the boundary line.

[@richjhart]

@@RamsBereit Definitely six - it doesn't matter whether the fielder touched inside the boundary or not, the ball didn't. It's covered clearly in 19.4-19.7: 19.4 Ball grounded beyond the boundary 19.4.1 The ball in play is grounded beyond the boundary if it touches - the boundary or any part of an object used to mark the boundary; - the ground beyond the boundary; - any object that is grounded beyond the boundary. 19.4.2 The ball in play is to be regarded as being grounded beyond the boundary if - a fielder, grounded beyond the boundary as in 19.5, touches the ball; - a fielder, after catching the ball within the boundary, becomes grounded beyond the boundary while in contact with the ball, before completing the catch. 19.5 Fielder grounded beyond the boundary 19.5.1 A fielder is grounded beyond the boundary if some part of his/her person is in contact with any of the following: - the boundary or any part of an object used to mark the boundary; - the ground beyond the boundary; - any object that is in contact with the ground beyond the boundary; - another fielder who is grounded beyond the boundary, if the umpire considers that it was the intention of either fielder that the contact should assist in the fielding of the ball. 19.5.2 A fielder who is not in contact with the ground is considered to be grounded beyond the boundary if his/her final contact with the ground, before his/her first contact with the ball after it has been delivered by the bowler, was not entirely within the boundary. ... 19.7 Runs scored from boundaries 19.7.1 A Boundary 6 will be scored if and only if the ball has been struck by the bat and is first grounded beyond the boundary without having been in contact with the ground within the field of play. This shall apply even if the ball has previously touched a fielder. 19.7.2 A Boundary 4 will be scored when a ball that is grounded beyond the boundary - whether struck by the bat or not, was first grounded within the boundary, or - has not been struck by the bat. So in this case, the following would apply: "The ball in play is to be regarded as being grounded beyond the boundary if ... a fielder, after catching the ball within the boundary, becomes grounded beyond the boundary while in contact with the ball, before completing the catch." "A Boundary 6 will be scored if and only if the ball has been struck by the bat and is first grounded beyond the boundary without having been in contact with the ground within the field of play. This shall apply even if the ball has previously touched a fielder."

[@careless8933]

@@RamsBereit No. if a fielder touches the boundary (or goes beyond it) while trying to catch its always 6 runs. Jomboy messed up by saying its 4 runs instead of 6. The reasoning behind it for it to be considered a 4 the ball has to touch the area inside boundary which doesnt happen if fielder touches the rope in motion of catching the ball.

[@vader6106]

I was lucky enough to go to a bbl game and it was tons of fun, totally worth going

[@TheFastballs]

I’m a baseball boy at heart but I used to play cricket all the time in my neighbors driveway as a kid. They were from Pakistan and that was their favorite sport. I always loved drawing connections from the two sports and watching your videos about cricket have really brought back some really special memories for me. Thanks Jomboy.

[@migsyt]

Some background on why this was a no-ball. In all forms of cricket, if the bowler's front foot is in front of the crease (line) when it comes down, it is an automatic no-ball. In T20, extra rules apply. If the ball reaches the batsman without bouncing (called a full toss) and is above waist height, this is a no-ball. Similarly, if a ball does bounce but reaches the batter above shoulder height (called a bouncer), this is also a no-ball. In this case, the ball is clearly a full toss above waist height, and so is called a no-ball. The reason for these variations in T20 is to stop bowlers bowling physically unhittable balls if the game is close.

[@richardeldridge1604]

OK, close but losing points for conflating wides (balls delivered otherwise legally but which can't be hit with a normal cricket shot) and no balls. Bouncers over shoulder height might be allowed in T20 depending on specific playing conditions of the competition. Bouncers over head height are always wides. Full tosses above waist height are always no balls, not just in T20. Wait until Jomboy has to explain the back foot no ball, that one confuses everyone 🤣

[@NINJA4AMERICA]

Jomboy, breaking cultural boundries with some great sports commentary. Thank you sir

[@richjhart]

A couple of things: - The reason for throwing the ball in the air is because of an old law (changed in my lifetime), that a catch was not complete until the player performed a controlled release of the ball. Throwing it in the air was actually the "end" of the catch (and very visible). Look up Hershelle Gibbs for a famous example of failing to release the ball properly... - They would have got 6 if he touched the boundary with the ball, because the ball had not hit the ground. That would have also been the case if his throw had gone over the boundary on the full (and that would have been on top of any runs they "ran", because it was deliberate and been counted as "overthrows" - normally you only get either the boundary or the runs you run, but there are circumstances where you can get both). - It is not just T20 cricket where the modes of dismissal are limited on a no ball. It is fundamental to the laws of cricket. The "free hit" rule is the part that is specific to limited overs. - There are other ways to be dismissed on a no ball. You can also be out "hit twice" or "obstructing the field". The first is vanishingly rare, the second does happen every now and again.

[@exmachinz]

Only time I can think of a player out Obstructing is Inzimam v India and that only happened because Inzi is a lazy bastard and India only appealed because Pakistan lol

[@richjhart]

@@exmachinz happened 6 times this century in ODIs, only ever once in tests. But because handled the ball now comes under obstructing the field, that could make it slightly more likely. en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Obstructing_the_field

[@newremote]

"a catch was not complete until the player performed a controlled release of the ball" … This is not quite correct. The law introduced in 1980 says that it's a fair catch if (among other scenarios) the fielder "retains complete control over the further disposal of the ball". This has never meant that the catcher has to throw the ball to complete the catch, he can just hold onto it. But it does mean that if the fielder immediately throws the ball, it must be with complete control. Herschelle Gibbs's dropped catch is a perfect example of a player trying to throw the ball before he had the "complete control" mentioned in the law. If he just holds it, at any time in the game's history, that's out.

[@jonahkuske4252]

Love the cricket breakdowns. Played baseball in high school then learned cricket in college. Pretty fun to play especially if you grew up a contact hitter!

[@williamklumpenhower1188]

I feel like I'm sort of starting to get cricket, I imagine I'll understand it fully by the time pitchers and catchers report with a steady supply of Jomboy cricket videos

[@Nizzleson]

There's a rhythm to it, for sure. But like all the great sports, the more you learn, the better it gets.

[@careless8933]

Cricket is not that hard to learn tbh. Listening to commentary helps thats how i learned most of the baseball rest by playing the show.

[@danielgreen4611]

I was on a cruise in Australia in 2018 and got hooked on cricket and the big bash league. When I returned home I got the big Bash league on cable for a while now I don't. Love your updates. I think I need to call my cable provider

[@thinhnonyt]

If the lockout is worse than it first seems, than I reckon these cricket breakdowns will get pretty big. Awesome stuff jomboy

[@GTFKGTFK]

Snorting these Cricket breakdowns like cocaine - thanks Jomboy!

[@ianccornejo]

Honestly if Jomboy becomes a Cricket channel in the MLB off-season, I'd be happy

[@MessOfThings]

Can't wait for Curling season. Haha

[@jrwntctv8091]

Hopefully he covers a lot of MLC content even though it will run in baseball season.

[@drchipmunk3247]

you are making me love cricket. Truly what a funny game with the silliest of rules.

[@BewareofDarkness44]

Dude, keep up the cricket breakdowns. I'm learning, and now I really want to watch a match live.

[@danieljourdain7824]

Boring rules thing - in all cricket a batsman can't get out off a no ball, except run out. In limited overs cricket (Which T20 is) you also get the free hit.

[@richjhart]

And obstructing the field or hit the ball twice (and previously handled the ball, but I believe that now comes under obstructing the field)

[@viperion_nz]

He spells that out in the video

[@danieljourdain7824]

@@viperion_nz he says in T20 cricket you can't get out off a no ball, the implication being that you can in other formats

[@YellowJello57]

Loving the cricket breakdowns

[@viperion_nz]

Small corrections; if his foot hit the rope it's 6 runs not 4 (since the ball "hit the rope" without hitting the ground), and also it's only a no ball above the waist on a bowl that doesn't bounce on the pitch (a "full toss"). If the ball hits the wicket it can bounce above the waist - BUT if it bounces above the batter's *head* it is a no ball.

[@anthonycarey7641]

Just a technical point. When the ball gets to the batsman above the waist, it is only a no ball (not allowed) if it hasn't bounced first (as is the case with this breakdown). If the ball bounces before it reaches the batsman, it is allowed to rise above the waist but then becomes a no ball if it rises above the batsman's shoulders or head (I forget which and it may vary depending on the competetion)

[@jrwntctv8091]

If it bounces, it becomes a wide if it rises above their head, but you are only allowed one (or two depending on the format) that bounce to head-height in each over.

[@vonskyme9133]

@@jrwntctv8091 amusingly, the laws call above head height a no ball, with every competition I've ever heard of (including tests) using a rule adjustment for it to be a wide. No idea why they haven't updated the law given there have been rule changes since that convention.

[@xencloud]

Really appreciate you educating me

[@shlokjagushte1839]

I am so happy that Jomboy has gotten into Cricket. Now, I just wish he would give Kabaddi a chance. It is a simple game with simple rules, but very fun to watch. People make games youtube channel has a great video on it.

[@samuelroberts5440]

So glad you do cricket now too

[@watson956]

Canadian here, and I've been intrigued by Cricket for a few decades. Not sure how to make a video out of it, but explaining the differences between Test, ODI and T20 (and now The Hundred) formats would be an interesting challenge!

[@tjenglish1298]

Loving the cricket commentary - spot on explanation of the game

[@GRADXable]

Finally!!!! Good cricket breakdowns!!! THANK YOU!!! THANK You!!! Thank you! thank you

[@woodrow6628]

Loving these cricket videos! I’ve actually learned a decent chunk and have started to watch some matches!

[@JPH1138]

USA are playing Ireland soon for a five match series. Hopefully it's a competitive series with some highlights.

[@soundcloudhq7863]

At 1:40, in ALL formats of cricket, a batsman cannot get dismissed on a no-ball unless they are different. In One Day and T20 cricket however, following a no-ball is a freehit, which is another ball in which you cannot get out unless you get run out. In test cricket (the best format btw), there is no freehit following a no-ball...

[@ofs82]

I agree that test is the best format, but we must also remember that these videos are geared to a novice audience reared on baseball. Using T20 and ODI cricket as a base to explain the sport is the way to go. There are far more subtleties and nuances in test cricket, and the craftsmanship of manipulating the shine on the red ball and working away on a plan for several overs at a time is a beautiful art when you see it done properly, but also test cricket is the reason cricket gets perceived as slow and antiquated, because the length and pace of the game is off-putting to novice fans who are lost in a fog of terms and concepts that they are struggling to understand - T20 gives a faster paced hook by which to understand the concepts of the sport, the scoring system, the ways of getting out and so on, and those who are interested can then move on to trying out the more traditional styles and learn the nuances and differences between white ball and red ball bowling (and indeed batting) and hopefully stand a better chance of being drawn in by test cricket than had they gone in on that first.

[@jlace8311]

So cool to see jomboy cover my countries sport! 🇦🇺🇦🇺

[@cameronpoulter2546]

Funnily enough, these 2 teams played again a couple of days after this and that same fielder almost took a great catch but his foot clipped the boundary, so it was a 6.

[@careless8933]

if a fielder touches the boundary (or goes beyond it) while trying to catch its always 6 runs. Jomboy messed up by saying its 4 runs instead of 6. The reasoning behind it for it to be considered a 4 the ball has to touch the area inside boundary which doesnt happen if fielder touches the rope in motion of catching the ball.

[@SodawarsGaming]

Please keep doing cricket videos. Just like you did with baseball, you're getting me back into cricket, and it's awesome. Tough to watch games here in the US though, even if you can find a (usually illegal) stream, it's at some insane time like 2 AM. Though, that's why I got into cricket in the first place, when I was in college I pulled a lot of late nights and all nighters finishing big assignments and there was always cricket on the sketchy russian streaming sites I used, even when nothing else was.

[@michaelhaddock8636]

I think that even if it had not been a No Ball the catch would still not have counted. If you look at what the fielder does as he is checking to see where his foot is (time 0:28) he has the ball in his hand, but his hand is pointed downwards. The ball is clearly touching the ground at this point and (in my opinion) he has not yet completed the catch. Law 33.3 "The act of making a catch shall start from the time when the ball first comes into contact with a fielder’s person and shall end when a fielder obtains complete control over both the ball and his/her own movement."

[@louiswhisonant2968]

This is funny. I asked about this set of rules in the last video. Several folks answered me …. Love these cricket videos

[@banfasso3109]

Explaining cricket to baseball fans is like trying to explain quantum physics to laboratory mice

[@superstarr310]

@SynthMusicFan 501 calling that high level kinda proved his point

[@jmannUSMC]

Glad you're sharing some cricket with us, bummed you're doing it with Manscaped though.

[@rsybing]

Manscaped sponsoring a cricket breakdown is legit validation for the sport

[@rajatrao4494]

Foot touching the boundary is six runs because the ball didn't touch the ground.

[@charliereczek9690]

Jomboy is singlehandedly bringing cricket to the us

[@trojans7]

Jomboy getting me into Cricket. I love this game!

[@evilscience3164]

Riveting Jomboy luv ya pal, C'mon April, Peace on the holidays for you and yours Sir.

[@kher6808]

Need some Ashes breakdowns!

[@alopry11]

Don't need to see any more if this year's ....might end me .....Flintoff 2005 edgebaston game on the other hand

[@thesmithersy]

I'm glad you are getting into cricket! I love both cricket and baseball.

[@exmachinz]

Sweet another Jomboy cricket video. Keep spreading the word brother

[@ajinkyaupasani4724]

There are over 10 ways that the pitcher(bowler) can be called for a no-ball in cricket. The most common are : 1. The one in the video 2. Pitchers foot ahead for the line while pitching 3. Pitch lands more than once on the clay before reaching batsman 4. Failing to bowl with proper action (no submarine pitches) 5. Bouncing the ball higher than the batsman’s shoulder 6. Hitting the pitcher’s side of stump while pitching Plenty more no-ball rules in the rule book

[@equinoxproject2284]

Jimmy, you deserve a place in the cricket hall of fame as the American most interested in the game if cricket! P.S. Japanese log riding please.

[@JaredHIll13]

+1 on the log riding

[@carterplett8169]

I got pretty stoked on cricket just recently too and these new breakdowns are doin it for me. Why have I not been watching t20 for years

[@Photognick521]

Thank you for helping me understand this sport. I’ve always loved cricket, just never knew shit about it lol

[@joshuapatrick682]

Hey what happens if they tie on the final over?

[@thedugs]

Cricket would be Vlad Guererro's personal hell

[@JonSnow-pi6jb]

Why personal hell ?

[@thedugs]

@@JonSnow-pi6jb If there's rules about pitches you can and can not swing at, Vlad doesn't want a piece.

[@JonSnow-pi6jb]

@@thedugs I think you misinterpreted the whole video.

[@thedugs]

@@JonSnow-pi6jb Well... it's cricket... so that's definitely in play

[@schnickoman]

the umpire yells "no-ball" and sticks their arm out sideways (same as you saw before the circles in the air) as soon as they judge a no-ball whether it's the front foot over the line or ball too high (or other things we won't go into for now), they also do the signals as you saw after the play is over (in cricket terms when "the ball is dead"), the original ball is pretty much a free hit but it's not really something you take into account as a batsman because it's too quick to react to the umpire's call and think to play a risky shot so you just play your shot normally (as normally as you can) but knowing that it's a no-ball just after you hit it you can start running even if you know the ball is going to be caught in the outfield, love your work

[@ericfg806]

I still don't understand cricket, but I'm getting closer. Keep up the good work Jomby!

[@blakehofland5726]

@jomboy Melbourne Renegades vs Perth Scorchers - Match Highlights | 22/12/21 There are some great plays and a few blokes that look absolutely stunning with the lush mane. Love the cricket videos keep it up

[@samuelMC2487]

Breakdown the second day of the ashes at the Adelaide Test, Michael Nesser getting a wicket on debute , lighting strike calling the game off early, Manus Labuschagne getting a 100 so many things to choose

[@fricklefart90]

loving the cricket breakdowns jomboy. come on England!

[@MessOfThings]

Take note of the current American interest level in cricket, and compare it to the interest level after a year of Jomboy breakdowns.

[@jrwntctv8091]

Especially with the launch of MLC scheduled for 2023

[@vich3359]

The 360 aspect of cricket is the coolest. Dude can bat the ball behind, to the side, or in front of him

[@romiarkan450]

But even the slightest deflection of the ball gets you out if it's caught.

[@bkells]

I’ve always thought cricket could be interesting, but never cared enough to make an effort to learn about or watch it. These videos are a gift from the sports gods

[@bshort342]

Loving your cricket videos jomboy. Please do some from the ashes!!

[@jrwntctv8091]

There is a very rare form of dismissal, called "Obstructing the Field", which almost never happens, but is possible on a no ball/free hit.

[@exmachinz]

Yeah also Hit Twice but this is a video for Yanks so lets not get technical

[@jrwntctv8091]

@@exmachinz You mean "Hit the ball twice"? Yeah true.

[@foejr94]

I've never been interested in cricket till your breakdown videos cheers m8

[@josephamendola806]

You should do a breakdown on the Alabama vs. Auburn game that went into 4 overtimes

[@NikhileshSurve7428]

1:33 Not just in T20 format. That's how it's done in every format. A Batsman can be Out on a No Ball only through a Run Out.

[@amireallythatgrumpy6508]

Or "obstructing the field"...

[@NikhileshSurve7428]

@@amireallythatgrumpy6508 Oh yes. Probably should've added only Fielders can get a Batsman Out.

[@TheTwiGZster]

I just highly appreciate the cricket content. Hope you get to see CPL T20. Always a party watching CPL.

[@mikedoyle5939]

Hey funny short one just happened. Larkin nets his first hatty and someone throws a (full?) Beer on the ice. Hope everyone is having a good one

[@theotherredmeat]

So many questions! If the fielder touches the boundary when catching a free hit, does it still count as 4 runs? Is this in addition to the 1 run penalty? (So 5 total?) Does it matter if the runners actually attempt to run or not? Can they still get run out if the boundary is touched and 4 run penalty applies or does that kill the play?

[@jaygaglani9377]

Actually in this case it's 6+1 runs, because the ball didn't bounce

[@irresponsibledad]

You're doing God's work Jombus

[@catdogman23]

so.. you got me into baseball during covid... now apparently you're getting me into cricket !?

[@stoicauritra7147]

It's not only in t20 . It is applicable in all three format of cricket (one day, test, t20). A batsman can't be dismissed in no ball unless it's a run out Moreover it wouldn't also be out if it's a fair delivery because when the fielder checked his feet , he unintentionally touched the ball with the ground (from what I saw) . So it won't be out

[@jrwntctv8091]

"dismissed in no ball unless it's a run out" - or Obstructing the Field.

[@JaredHIll13]

The logo at the end lol. I have to say you guys do an excellent job advertising for a product that might be just weird/cringe if done wrong. I hope they are compensating you well, other channels manscaped ads arnt near as good. Enjoying the cricket breakdowns as well

[@dilanabey]

If you can get the nearly 1.5-2 billion people who like cricket into this channel by keeping doing this, you'll be rolling in it!! Keep it up!

[@truekingofthejungle9038]

T20 Cricket is awesome! I started watching it when I was working nights. I would get home at 4am EST and it was live there. Willow network got me hooked on Big Bash. Still can't do international test cricket though.

[@Flapjack_710]

Congrats jomboy you made me a cricket fan

[@nickhanlon9331]

I'm a cricket player and the umpires used to shout out "No ball" when it happened in the old days. This was to give the batter a chance to hit the ball and to alert the fielders as well. They don't do that anymore. The fielder has his eye on the ball, not on the umpire's arms. The keeper should have been shouting at him.

[@jrwntctv8091]

It's actually quite rare for no balls to even be called live on-field (as opposed to by the third umpire) these days in professional cricket.

[@yashmodi8668]

Still loving the cricket stuff. Jomboy out here doing Lord's work. 😉 A few rule clarifications for the uninitiated: 1) A waist-high "pitch" is a no-ball only if it was a full toss, i.e it reached the batsman before bouncing. Side note, waist-high pitches are ruled as no-balls because they are deemed unsafe for the batsmen. Sort of like high and inside pitches in baseball. Side side note, if a bowler does this a second time, they get "ejected" from the game, in that they cannot pitch anymore. 2) A batsman can't be out on a no-ball (except run out) in all three formats of the game, not just in T20.

[@jrwntctv8091]

They are not allowed to bowl again in the innings. This does not mean they are "ejected from the game" as they can still field (and bat, if their side fields first).

[@yashmodi8668]

@@jrwntctv8091 Fair point. I was trying to use more baseball terminology, but didn't make that distinction. I made an edit.

[@rodeocontentmedia4327]

Jomboy! What software do you use to make these videos?

[@ramosrub]

Where do you watch this, like a channel or a streaming service or something?

[@georgewright3949]

It's actually automatically 6 if you catch it and fall over the boundary. Happened in the world Cup final

[@killerhawks]

Hey can you post a link to where you watch all this cricket?

[@nathanialgarymedia]

Loving all the cricket stuff!!