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Manking out will no longer happen in international cricket. ICC has invalidated it. Now it will be considered a runout. The Chief Executive Committee of the International Cricket Council (ICC), the governing body of cricket in the world, has approved the proposed changes on Tuesday. He has completely banned the use of saliva to shine the ball. Not only this, the time out period of the new batsman has also been reduced.
The Chief Executives Committee (CEC) has approved the proposals of the Sourav Ganguly-led committee. The changed rules in international cricket will be applicable from 1 October 2022. That is, the T20 World Cup, which is going to start in Australia from October 16, will be played under the changing rules. Let us know, which rules are going to change before the T20 World Cup.
1. Batsman Tight Out
After the dismissal of a batsman, the time for a new batsman to enter the crease is reduced. Now he has to come on strike in Test-ODI within 2 minutes. Whereas, in T20 International this time has been fixed at 90 seconds. The first 3 minutes used to meet. If the new batsman does not come on time, the captain of the fielding team can appeal for a time out.
The first was given out in 1919 under time out. Harold Heggett became the first batsman to be dismissed under this rule at the Tauntons County Ground. However, it was included in the Cricket Code in 1980. Then the batsman got 2 minutes time. In 2000 it was reduced to 3 minutes.
2. Right to play the ball
if the batsman has to come off the pitch to reach the ball. So the umpire's call will be to declare it a dead ball. If a ball forces the batter to come off the pitch, the umpire will call it a no-ball.
3. Wrong behavior of the fielder or bowler
If the bowler does some inappropriate behavior or intentional wrong movement while bowling (runup), the umpire can take action. He can also add 5 runs to the batting team's account. It can also be given a dead ball.
4. Mankading over, now run out
Mankading has been invalidated. Now it has been put in the category of runout.
5. Strike Before the Ball Throws to the Batsman
A bowler takes a run-up to bowl the ball and sees that the batter has advanced beyond the crease before bowling. In such a situation, if the bowler throws the ball towards the striker with the intention of getting out, then it will be given a dead ball.
Now know where Mankading out came from: In
the first India-Australia Test match, Vinoo Mankad dismissed Will Brown like this. Later this method was called 'Mankading' based on the surname of Vinu. It came into the limelight after Ashchin's dismissal of Jos Buttler in the IPL.
Now know how the rules of cricket are changed... The rules of
cricket are formed by an organization named Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC). This organization also changes the rules from time to time. It was built in 1787. Its head office was established at Lord's in 1814.
In 1993 the administrative and governance functions of the MCC were transferred to the ICC. Now the MCC is left with only the rules and related work.
MCC has 18 thousand full members and 5 thousand associate members. Any change in the rule requires the approval of two-thirds of the members. Before making new rules, the organization takes advice from them and the umpires, scorers and players committee. After everyone's consent, the organization sends the proposal to the ICC. It is then approved in the meeting of the Chief Executives Committee of the ICC.
