DOCSLIB.ORG

Mycricket Scoring Guide

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Mycricket Scoring Guide MyCricket Scoring Guide PDF Created with deskPDF PDF Writer - Trial :: http://www.docudesk.com Logging into MyCricket Display the main Rams MyCricket site. http://www.rousehillrams.nsw.cricket.com.au/ On the main Rams MyCricket site select ‘Administration’. Enter your ‘Login ID’ and ‘Password’ and click Login. In a separate window the MyCricket administrator will load. MyCricket Scoring Guide Page 2 of 8 PDF Created with deskPDF PDF Writer - Trial :: http://www.docudesk.com Select the Teams Mode From the ‘Mode Menu’ select Teams Select the Team Prior to the commencement of the game select the team members (include all 12 players who will be on the team list). Select the team by clicking on the player and then add (or by double clicking on the players name). Players can also be removed by clicking on the player in the players list and then clicking on remove. Once all of the players are selected then click on the Captain’s name and then click Set. Do the same for the Wicketkeeper(s) and Subs. Click on the Clear if you need to change the details. MyCricket Scoring Guide Page 3 of 8 PDF Created with deskPDF PDF Writer - Trial :: http://www.docudesk.com Enter Match Results At the completion of the match result. When entering results ensure you complete the following • Nominate who won the toss and who batted first • If a team did not have 10 wickets fall in the first innings then mark the innings as declared (enter the number of wickets to fall). • If a team did not have 10 wickets fall in the second innings and the score was not passed then mark the innings as all out (enter 10 as the number of wickets to fall). • Enter the Overs Bowled (26.3 represents 26 overs and 3 balls) • Enter extras (B – Byes, LB – Leg Byes, W – Wides and Pen – Penalty Runs) MyCricket Scoring Guide Page 4 of 8 PDF Created with deskPDF PDF Writer - Trial :: http://www.docudesk.com The following applies to the options for the innings closure • ALL OUT is used when 10 wickets fall or ‘all out’ in the second innings, • COMPULSARY CLOSED is used when a team has used all of there allocated overs, • DECLARED is used when a team declares, • END OF THE MATCH is used for the close of play while • OTHER/IN PROGRESS can be used for the week1 score of a 2 day match. The following applies to the options for the match result In the case of a washout use MATCH ABANDONED . MyCricket Scoring Guide Page 5 of 8 PDF Created with deskPDF PDF Writer - Trial :: http://www.docudesk.com Enter Player Scores Enter the players scores. Complete the batting details for each innings Enter the following details • Batting Num – select the batting order (the second innings may vary from the first) • HO – select how the batsman was out • Runs – enter the number of runs scored • Fld – select the fielder completing the out (catches or run outs) • Bwl – select the bowler taking the wicket (run outs don’t need the bowler) • FOW – fall of wicket (if multiple wickets fall on the same score use point to show sequence – like 14.1 and 14.2) • BF – enter the balls faced • Min – enter minutes for the batsman • 4s – enter fours scored • 6s – enter sixes scored NOTE: Fielders and Bowlers require the opposition to select their team MyCricket Scoring Guide Page 6 of 8 PDF Created with deskPDF PDF Writer - Trial :: http://www.docudesk.com Complete the bowling details for each innings ………….. Enter the following bowling details • Bowling Num – select the bowling order (the second innings may vary from the first) • O – enter overs bowled (6.2 represents six overs and 2 balls) • M – enter maidens bowled • W – enter wickets taken • R – enter runs conceded • Un – enter unassisted wickets (used for bowled, lbw and c&b) • Wd – enter wides bowled • Nd – enter no balls bowled Enter the following fielding details • Ct – enter catches completed by a fielder • Ct Wk – enter catches completed by a wicket keeper (ensure you set the player as a keeper in select team) • RO As – enter run outs (Assisted) • RO Un – enter run outs (Un-Assisted – direct hits) MyCricket Scoring Guide Page 7 of 8 PDF Created with deskPDF PDF Writer - Trial :: http://www.docudesk.com Viewing Results The scores for each game can be viewed ……. MyCricket Scoring Guide Page 8 of 8 PDF Created with deskPDF PDF Writer - Trial :: http://www.docudesk.com.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Beware Milestones
    DECIDE: How to Manage the Risk in Your Decision Making Beware milestones Having convinced you to improve your measurement of what really matters in your organisation so that you can make better decisions, I must provide a word of caution. Sometimes when we introduce new measures we actually hurt decision making. Take the effect that milestones have on people. Milestones as the name infers are solid markers of progress on a journey. You have either made the milestone or you have fallen short. There is no better example of the effect of milestones on decision making than from sport. Take the game of cricket. If you don’t know cricket all you need to focus in on is one number, 100. That number represents a century of runs by a batsman in one innings and is a massive milestone. Careers are judged on the number of centuries a batsman scores. A batsman plays the game to score runs by hitting a ball sent toward him at varying speeds of up to 100.2 miles per hour (161.3 kilometres per hour) by a bowler from 22 yards (20 metres) away. The 100.2 mph delivery, officially the fastest ball ever recorded, was delivered by Shoaib Akhtar of Pakistan. Shoaib was nicknamed the Rawalpindi Express! Needless to say, scoring runs is not dead easy. A great batting average in cricket at the highest levels is 40 plus and you are among the elite when you have an average over 50. Then there is Australia’s great Don Bradman who had an average of 99.94 with his next nearest rivals being South Africa’s Graeme Pollock with 60.97 and England’s Herb Sutcliffe with 60.63.
    [Show full text]
  • Tournament Rules Match Rules Net Run Rate
    Tournament Rules - Only employees nominated by member AMCs holding valid employment card shall be allowed to participate. - Organizing committee is providing all teams with 15 color kits. No one will be allowed to wear any other kit. Extra kits (on request) would cost PKR 2,000 per kit. Teams may give names of maximum 18 players. - The tournament will consist of 12 teams in total, divided in 2 groups with each team playing 5 group matches. - At the end of the league matches, top 2 teams from each group will qualify for the semi-finals. - Points shall be awarded on the following system: win/walkover (3pts), tie/washout (1pt), lost (0pts). - In case the points are equal, the team with better net run rate (NRR) will qualify for the semi- finals (the formula is given below). - The reporting time for the morning match will be 9:00am sharp (toss at 9:15am and match would start at 9:30am) and for the afternoon match the reporting time will be 1:00pm sharp (toss at 1:15pm and match would start at 1:30pm). - Walkover will be awarded in the event if a team (minimum of 7 players) fails to appear within 30 minutes of the scheduled time of the allotted time. - In the case of a tie in a knockout match, the result will be decided by a super-over. - The team's captain will have the responsibility of maintaining discipline and healthy atmosphere during the matches, any grievances should be brought to committee's notice by the captain only.
    [Show full text]
  • DENNIS AMISS Dennis Played in 50 Tests Averaging Over 46 Scoring 11
    DENNIS AMISS Dennis played in 50 Tests averaging over 46 scoring 11 centuries with 262* being his highest score. In ODI’s he averaged 47 with 137 his top score. In all First Class cricket he scored over 43000 runs at an average of 43 and is on the elite list of players who have scored a century of 100’s. He also took 18 wickets. Dennis played his first game for Warwickshire in July, 1960 against Surrey at the Oval. He did not bat. In fact he watched Horner and Ibadulla share an unbroken partnership of 377 for the first wicket. In the next few years he learnt a lot about the game from Tiger Smith, Tom Dollery, and Derief Taylor, whose work as a coach has gained him a legendary reputation at Edgbaston. From 1966 he became an established player in the number three position, and was easily top of the Warwickshire averages, at 54.78 During that season Amiss played in three Test matches but success eluded him. The Australians came over in 1968, and he played in the first Test at Old Trafford. He had an unhappy game, and bagged a pair The disaster at Old Trafford may well have affected his confidence. The period from 1969 until mid-June 1972 was one of comparatively modest achievement. The summer of 1972 was a turning point for Dennis. Alan Smith, the Warwickshire captain, had six contenders for the five places available for specialist batsmen. Amiss, unable to strike form in the early weeks of the season, had to be left out of the side.
    [Show full text]
  • Intramural Sports Indoor Cricket Rules
    Intramural Sports Indoor Cricket Rules NC State University Recreation uses a modified version of the Laws of Cricket as established by the World Indoor Cricket Federation. The rules listed below represent the most important aspects of the game with which to be familiar. University Recreation follows all rules and guidelines stated by the World Indoor Cricket Federation not stated below. Rule 1: The Pitch A. Indoor Cricket will be played on a basketball court. B. The pitch is the 10-yard-long strip between wickets. Lines will be painted on the pitch to denote specific areas of play (creases, wide ball, no ball lines). Refer to Figure 1 for specific dimensions. Figure 1. Cricket pitch dimensions 16” C. Boundaries will be denoted by the supervisor on site and agreed upon by both captains prior to the beginning of the match. D. The exclusion zone is an arc around the batting crease. No players are allowed in the exclusion zone until the batsman hits the ball or passes through the wickets. If a player enters the exclusion zone, a no ball will be called. Rule 2: Equipment A. Each batsman on the pitch must use a cricket bat provided by the team or Intramural Sports. B. Cricket balls will be provided by Intramural Sports. The umpires will evaluate the condition of the balls prior to the start of each match. These balls must be used for all Intramural Sport Tape Ball Cricket matches. C. Intramural Sports will provide (2) wickets, each consisting of three stumps and two bails to be used in every Intramural Sport Tape Ball Cricket match.
    [Show full text]
  • Cricket Scoring the First Steps
    CRICKET SCORING THE FIRST STEPS CRICKET SCORING THE FIRST STEPS This manual has been written to help introduce new scorers to basic methods of scoring and to answer some of the questions most new scorers have. We hope that anyone who reads this manual will then feel confident to score for a day’s cricket and will know the answers to some of the situations they might come across. It is written in simple language without too much reference to the Laws of Cricket but we have quoted the Law numbers on occasions so that any scorer wishing to learn more about scoring and the Laws of Cricket can then refer to them. In scoring it is important to learn to do the simple thing’s first and this manual will hopefully help you do that. A scorer has four duties which are laid down in Law FOUR of the Laws of Cricket. These are: 1. Accept The Scorer may on occasion believe a signal to be incorrect but you must always accept and record the Umpire signals as given. Remember you as Scorers are part of a team of four and you must work together with the Umpires. 2. Acknowledge Clearly and promptly acknowledge all Umpires’ signals – if necessary wave a white card or paper if the Umpires find it hard to see you. Confer with Umpires about doubtful points at intervals. 3. Record Always write neatly and clearly. 4. Check Do this frequently as detailed later. 2 Reprinted with the kind permission of the NSW Umpires' & Scorers' Association GETTING STARTED Note: You should familiarise yourself with any local rules which apply to matches played in your competition.
    [Show full text]
  • Cricclubs Live Scoring
    CricClubs Live Scoring CricClubs Live Scoring Help Document (v 1.0 – Beta) 1 CricClubs Live Scoring Table of Contents: Installing / Accessing the Live Scoring App……………………………………………. 3 For Android Devices For iOS Devices (iPhone / iPad) For Windows Devices For any PC / Mac High-level Flows……………………………………………………………………………………. 4 Setup of Live Scoring Perform Live Scoring Detailed Instructions…………………………………………………………………………….. 5 Setup of Live Scoring Perform Live Scoring Contact Us…………………………………………………………………………………………… 16 2 CricClubs Live Scoring Installing / Accessing the Live Scoring App: Live scoring app can be accessed from within the CricClubs Mobile App. Below are the instructions for installing / accessing the CricClubs mobile app. For Android Devices: - Launch Google Play Store on android device - Search for app – CricClubs o Locate the app with name “CricClubs Mobile” - Install the CricClubs Mobile app o A new app icon will appear in the app listing - Go to the apps listing and launch CricClubs using the icon For iOS Devices (iPhone / iPad): - Open the URL in Safari browser: http://cricclubs.com/smartapp/ - Click on at the bottom of the page - Click on "Add to Home Screen" icon o A new app icon will appear in the app listing - Go to the apps listing and launch CricClubs using the icon For Windows Devices: - Go to Store on windows phone - Search for app - CricClubs - Download and install For any PC or MAC: - Launch internet browser - Open web address http://cricclubs.com/smartapp As a pre-requisite to live scoring, CricClubs Mobile application need to be installed / accessed. Live scoring in CricClubs of any match has two simple steps. The instructions for live scoring are explained below via a high-level flow diagram followed by detailed instructions.
    [Show full text]
  • 15U-16U Teams Will Follow NFHS Rules
    15u-16u teams will follow NFHS rules. With these exceptions: - No inning will begin after 2 hours (Any team attempting to delay game with a lead to cause a win will be penalized. 4 minutes while switching sides will be enforced.) The umpire will begin calling a ball or a strike every 10 seconds against the offending team. It is to the umpire’s discretion to enforce this rule, not the opposing team. Games are 7 innings in length Run Rule (Mercy Rule Ending Game) 15 runs after 4 innings and 10 after 5 innings Teams will be ready and equipped 15 minutes prior to game time for their game. NO INFIELD OR BATTING PRACTICE ALLOWED ON FIELD PRIOR TO GAMES. - Pitch counts are as follows: 1-35 pitches (No rest) 36-55 pitches (1 Day Rest) 56-70 pitches (2 Days Rest) 71+ pitches (3 Days/Pitcher is basically done) 110 pitches maximum per game/day The pitch count ENDS on the first pitch to the last batter faced. Meaning, little Johnny has 38 pitches and faces his last batter and finishes with 43. His pitch count for the game is 39 pitches. We understand it impossible to know if, the last batter faced will have a 3 pitch at-bat or 9 pitch at-bat. This is the easiest way to handle the pitch count end for a game and allow coaches leeway to plan. If a team has a double header, a pitch may pitch in both games but, his daily limit will be reduced to 71 pitches total in both games combined.
    [Show full text]
  • England in Australia 1950-51 Five Tests. Australia Won 4 - 1
    England in Australia 1950-51 Five Tests. Australia Won 4 - 1. Balls per Over: 8 Playing Hours: 6 days x 5 hr Captains: AL Hassett (Aus), FR Brown (Eng) England’s second post-war visit produced a curiously flat series, which had some parallels with the equivalent tour after World War One. Once again, Australia won 4-1 after securing the Ashes at the first opportunity; the one defeat was Australia’s first for over twelve years. And then there was Bedser, whose superb fast-medium bowling, like Tate’s in 1924, was still unable to swing the result. Unlike 1924, though, there was a general dominaton of ball over bat, and the response of the bat, especially from England, was too often a sort of paralysed defence which would become commonplace in the 1950s. With Bradman retired and Miller mellowing, Australian batting fireworks were also in short supply. Harvey was consistent, but couldn't find top gear. The series was played in good spirit, thanks largely to the easy-going natures of captains “Puck” Hassett and the suave Freddie Brown, but public response to one of the lowest-scoring series of the century was judged to be disappointing. For the third series in a row, Brisbane weather dictated terms in the opening match. Storms prevented play on the second day, and rendered the pitch unsuitable for play until well into the third. One wonders how suitable it was thereafter, as 20 wickets fell in less than four hours. England saved the follow-on, but if anything their bowlers were then too successful, encouraging Hassett’s extraordinary declaration at 7 for 32, and casting England back into the gluepot.
    [Show full text]
  • Premium Cricket Markets
    Premium Cricket Market List Nr. Friendly Market Name Market Group Pre-Match Live 1. Match Winner 2 Way Match 1 1 2. Match Winner 3 Way Match 1 1 3. Innings Runs Innings 0 1 4. Runs off Delivery Delivery 1 1 5. Runs in Over Over 1 1 6. Batsman Runs Batsman 1 1 7. Top Batsman in Innings Innings 1 1 8. Runs at Fall of Next Wicket Partnership 1 1 9. Runs in Group Group 1 1 10. Top Bowler in Innings Innings 1 1 11. Draw No Bet Match 1 1 12. Innings Fours Innings 1 1 13. Innings Sixes Innings 1 1 14. Batsman Milestones Batsman 1 1 15. Match Winner Double Chance Match 1 0 16. Top Batsman in Match Match 1 1 17. Man of the Match Match 1 0 18. Next Batsman Out Partnership 0 1 19. Method of Next Wicket Dismissal Partnership 1 1 20. Batsman Fours Batsman 1 1 21. Wicket in Over Over 1 1 22. Toss/Win Double Match 1 0 23. Toss Winner Match 1 0 24. Last Man Standing Innings 0 1 25. First Innings Lead Match 1 0 26. Match Fours Match 1 1 Premium Cricket Market List Nr. Friendly Market Name Market Group Pre-Match Live 27. Match Sixes Match 1 1 28. Session Runs Group 0 1 29. Most Fours Head-to-Head 1 1 30. Most Sixes Head-to-Head 1 1 31. Tied Match Match 1 1 32. Batsman Method of Dismissal Batsman 0 1 33. Milestone in Innings Match 1 0 34.
    [Show full text]
  • Coaching Manual
    Coaching Guide 1 Index Introduction to Kwata Cricket 3 The Aims and objectives of Kwata Cricket 4 Equipment for Kwata Cricket 5 Guidelines and Rules for Kwata Cricket 6 How to play Kwata Cricket 7 Position of players for a game of Kwata Cricket 9 Kwata Cricket Scoring System 10 Umpiring 12 The Role of the Coach 13 Kwata Cricket Etiquette 14 Social Values 15 Batting Fundamentals 16 Bowling Fundamentals 18 Fielding 20 Running between Wickets 22 Wicket Keeping 23 Dismissals 24 Coaching Drills 27 Guidelines for Kwata 11-a-side Cricket 29 This publication is intended to support life skills activities and may be copied and distributed as required, provided the source is fully acknowledged. Published by Cricket Namibia with the support of UNICEF Kwata Cricket is a Cricket Namibia Initiative supported by UNICEF © Cricket Namibia June 2011 ISBN-13: 978-99916-835-7-7 2 IntroductionIntroduction to Kwatato Kwata Cricket Cricket Kwata Cricket was launched to encour- level surface and no pitch preparation or age the growth and development of maintenance is needed. Kwata Cricket cricket among all children under the 10 eliminates boredom and distraction of- years of age, a group previously largely ten encountered among young children neglected because of problems encoun- at net practice and the use of a specially tered with traditional coaching methods. formulated softball eliminates the fear of Kwata Cricket gives all young children facing a hard ball and does away with the the opportunity to be exposed to the need for protective equipment such as game of cricket. pads and gloves.
    [Show full text]
  • Diamond Cricket
    GAME 3 Diamond Cricket Diamond Cricket 20-30 4 4 1 0 12+ mins Batting Team Fielding Team Wickets 10 metres Diamond Cricket The Game The first four batters go to a set of stumps each – always ready to A great game that combines all the skills of cricket and requires hit the ball. The bowler bowls the ball at any set of stumps - batters tactical thinking. Suitable for all ages. can run if they hit or miss the ball. All four batters run at the same time – in an anti-clockwise direction – with no overtaking. One run Aim is scored for each rotation (i.e. the whole way round is 4 runs). As Batting: To hit the ball (ideally into the gaps) and score as many soon as the bowler receives the ball back s/he can bowl it again so runs as possible by running. the batters always need to be ready. Fielding: To try to stop the batters scoring runs, either by returning the ball quickly to the bowler, or by throwing the ball to Ways of being out one of the sets of stumps to run the batter out. Caught Bowling: To bowl (under or overarm) at the stumps. Bowled Hit wicket Organisation Run out Divide up into two equal teams. When a batter is out, the next batter comes in to replace them. Batting: Only four players can bat at one time; the remaining The innings can either be played until all the batters are ‘out’, or batters should wait in a safe area ready to come in.
    [Show full text]
  • 15 Minute Guide to Scoring.Pdf
    A is-MINUTE GUIDE TO SCORING FOR PLAYERS No cricket match may take place without scorers. The purpose of this Guide is to give players who score for a few overs during a game the confidence to take their turn as a scorer to ensure that a match can take place. THE BATTING SECTION OF THE SCORING RECORD • You should have received a team list, hopefully with the batting order identified . • Record the name of the batsman in pencil or as the innings progresses - captains often change the batting order! • Indicate the captain with an asterisk (*) and the wicket keeper with a dagger symbol ( t). • When a batsman is out, draw diagonal lines / / in the 'Runs Scored' section after all entries for that batsman to show that the innings is completed. • Record the method of dismissal in the "how out" column. • Write the bowler's name in the "bowler" column only if the bowler gets credit for the dismissal. • When a batsman's innings is completed record his total score. CUMULATIVE SCORE • Use one stroke to cross off each incident of runs scored. • When more than one run is scored and the total is taken onto the next row of the cumulator this should be indicated as shown below. Cpm\llative Ryn Tally ~ 1£ f 3 .. $' v V J r. ..,. ..,. 1 .v I • ~ .., 4 5 7 7 8 9 END OF OVER SCORE • At the end of each over enter the total score, number of wickets fallen and bowler number. THE BOWLING SECTION OF THE SCORING RECORD The over • Always record the balls in the over in the same sequence in the overs box.
    [Show full text]