Bye and Leg Bye | The Laws of Cricket Explained with Stephen Fry

[@bana111das]

His reaction was Awesome 😂😂😂 Bye 👋 Leg bye 🦵🏻 👋

[@AbdulMannan-om6ch]

Oh yes and at the end how he said goodbye

[@harishpanikar4912]

Thanks sir, this is the best tutorial about cricket I have ever seen.

[@projjalm]

ahh! another video with smooth graphics. Made my day

[@agentspatula]

never knew stephen fry did cricket tutorials with lord, but i love it

[@elankeeranraveendran1369]

can you upload more videos from the book

[@sabzalishah355]

In playing condition if there is no leg byes...the bowler hit the batsman & non striker batsman come out from the crease and hit the wicket on throw...is it out or not

[@lordihlendam3619]

Out if the batsman or non-striker was attempting a run and/or the ball is still in play. If the ball is considered dead, then the batsman is allowed to stride out of his crease -- either to test the wicket or to converse with the non-striking batsman. Thus, in a situation like this, if you were to hit the stumps, the batsman would be not-out

[@MrBenten867]

I saw every video before why are u uploading it again

[@neilsmith7009]

Because the laws have changed, the last bit about byes or leg byes scored of a no ball is new.

[@Xontix123]

Thanks steve

[@ndzalamafreak9963]

The narrator has a soothing voice

[@launchmathematics]

Please explain new laws

[@dwaipayandattaroy9801]

Leg side misses are by runs ?

[@manishabhatnagar5186]

Thanks a lot

[@pargatsingh594]

What if ball hits the bat and then pad will the runs be counted as leg byes?

[@krushiklakhara5829]

It will be legal runs

[@balrajsingh8308]

please reply do this law apply in t20?pleasesee

[@nill347]

Same question

[@subhasisdey4281]

Where can I get a blue boo

[@richardperry8262]

The Hitchhiker's Guide to Cricket.

[@flch95]

Why would a batsman not offering a shot after being struck on the pad attempt a run if he has nothing to gain? If he makes it he'll be called back and no run awarded. If he doesn't he's run out.

[@superchickenmilk]

That's right, normally batsmen do not run in this situation, even if there is a clear run, for this reason.

[@lordihlendam3619]

Sometimes, it isn't obvious. For instance, if you hide the bat behind your pads before you are struck (i.e not offering a shot) and you're not LBW, it is completely up to the umpire to decide if any leg-byes your team scores are legal or not. Therefore, if such a situation occurs, it is to the batsman's advantage to run, assuming that there is little risk of a run-out. (A personal example: I once ran a leg-bye after being hit with my bat behind my pad in a village game, because the umpire deemed that I was attempting to play a shot). But as superchickenmilk noted, most batsmen do not run if they were willfully -- and obviously -- leaving the ball

[@shiraznadeem6099]

Superr

[@mohammednahyanhussain5873]

Exam in next 2 hours

[@onlineinformativetv]

👍👍👍

[@shahid8860]

0:27

[@mohammedfazil9427]

👍

[@GrouchyKraut]

This has to be one of the weirdest sports

[@shahidmanj2883]

0:25