Under 12 Tier 2 Cup - ‘The Hundred’ - First round
1730 Meet and warm up
1800 Fixture commences
Capt Twynam
WK Van Jaarsveld
Manager Twynam
Umpire Johnson
Scorer Nunan
Bowlers
Twynam
Ryan
Young
Nunan
Johnson
Sunderland
Chmielowski
Jackson
Under 12 Tier 2 Cup - ‘The Hundred’
NOTE Cup Rules below
Match Rules
• 100 balls per innings bowled in blocks of 5 (fives)
• Fielders change ends after every 20 balls (4 sets of five)
• Batters retire (not out) after facing 24 legal deliveries and may not return. However, the final two batters can continue batting beyond this limit if retirement would mean the end of the innings
• A bowler taking 4 wickets will be removed from the bowling attack on completing the ‘five’ in which the 4th wicket is taken. Any wickets taken after the 4th wicket in what will be the bowler’s final ‘five’ will count as a valid wicket
• Maximum 20 balls per bowler.
• A bowler may bowl 5 or 10 consecutive balls. If 10, then the second 5 will be bowled from the opposite end if the bowler’s first 5 of the spell is the fourth 5 of a block of 20 from one end.
• Wides and no balls 2 extra runs and must be re-bowled in last over only
• No ‘Free hits’
• No on-field assistance permitted, except for one 2-minute Time-Out to be called by the bowling side in each innings. During this time coaches from both teams may enter the field of play.
No Ball
No Ball shall be called for the following: Front foot no ball by the bowler, back foot no ball by the bowler, a ball that, without pitching, passes the batter over their waist height in a normal stance position, a ball that bounces more than twice before reaching the popping crease, a ball that pitches off the cut of the pitch in use, or excessive use of short-pitched bowling according to relevant Playing Conditions. If either umpire becomes aware of a fielding rule infringement (i.e. more than 2 fielders behind square on the leg side) then No-Ball should not be called, but the umpires should discuss and adjust the fielders’ positions. No-Ball shall be called if the infringement is repeated.
Wides
Umpires are instructed to apply a strict and consistent interpretation in regard to this Law in order to prevent negative bowling wide of the wicket. Any offside or legside delivery which in the opinion of the umpire does not give the batter a reasonable opportunity to score shall be called a wide. This would usually be more than 18” outside of the stumps.
