Sports Asked by Sławek on March 3, 2021
I’ve been watching this Big Bash League match and at 1:19:58 (also in other times too) a batsman is out and a new one is coming in.
However the new batsman isn’t facing the bowler immediately ("on strike") at 1:20:56 (see the arrows at the bottom of the screen).
Why is the new batsman not batting, but the partner is? The given over continues, so my conclusion is that the new batsman should bat.
During certain types of dismissals (caught, run-out and obstructing the field), the on-strike batsman after the dismissal is determined based on the position of the not-out batsman on the pitch.
A few examples to understand the same:
These rules are described in detail in Law 18 (Section 11 & 12).
Section 11:
11. Batsman returning to original end
(a) When a batsman is dismissed, the not out batsman shall return to his original end
(i) if the striker is himself dismissed in the circumstances of Law 2.8(d) (Transgression of the Laws by a batsman who has a runner).
(ii) and, with the three exceptions of
- Run out other than in (i) above
for all other methods of dismissal.
Section 12:
12. Batsman returning to wicket he has left
(a) When a batsman is dismissed Caught, Obstructing the field or Run out other than under Law 2.8, the not out batsman shall return to the wicket he has left but only if the batsmen had not already crossed at the instant of the incident causing the dismissal.
Correct answer by degant on March 3, 2021
Batsman can change the strike in different ways if the one over complete then the batsman can rotate there strike and if the batsman got catch out then also non-striker batsman can change there strike by running towards the other end.
So, here if you observe in the video, the men's changed their strikes and the new batsman had to be at the other end.
Answered by Yogesh Chavan on March 3, 2021
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