Retired out is a thing in the rules - and it should be included.
Basically you retire without permission from the umpires (who only give permission for injury) and the opposing captain. It's happened in international cricket.
It is semi-common for unofficial warm-up games to have lots of retired not-outs, but that's because the opposition captain allows it.
Not sure I agree on retired. The other nine are all methods whereby the other team get you out, or force you into making a mistake that gets you out. Retired is something you do voluntarily. It shouldn’t be included IMO.
handled the ball needs to be there - it is different from obstructing the field (which comes up when you type handled). Also "hit" shouldn't really bring up hit the ball twice (when I was typing it in for hit wicket).
Don't think retired out should *really* be there. Unless the laws have changed recently, it's not one of the 10 ways of getting out
As an American, this quiz was mainly me taking what little I know about cricket and trying to guess what they call things. Only got 4/10, but could have guessed 2 or 3 more if I could have figured out the proper terms.
Oh dear, thought I was into cricket, yet forgot to say "Run out". dear me, better finish my coffee. But also didn't get "hit wicket", even having said "Hit stumps" - should have persevered with finding the precise words I guess.
Blind guessing got me 2 of 10. But good grief, I think I know more about 13th century Baltic mail delivery systems than cricket. Had a friend explain it to me once, but my "dumb" button just seems to get stuck in the "ON" position.
I do love watching highlights of some of the spectacular catches, though.
I actually own the wicket that Ian Botham knocked the bails from during one of the most unusual dismissals in history. Worth a listen to the commentary. Beefy just couldn't get his leg over. It's all signed by Aggers, Beefy and Johnners.
Cricket is simple. Basically, there's three grabbers, three taggers, five twig runners, and a player at Whackbat. Center tagger lights a pine cone and chucks it over the basket and the whack-batter tries to hit the cedar stick off the cross rock. Then the twig runners dash back and forth until the pine cone burns out and the umpire calls 'hotbox'. Finally, you count up however many score-downs it adds up to and divide that by nine.
Basically you retire without permission from the umpires (who only give permission for injury) and the opposing captain. It's happened in international cricket.
It is semi-common for unofficial warm-up games to have lots of retired not-outs, but that's because the opposition captain allows it.
Law 25 clearly states this difference
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Retired_(cricket)
...Why do I even bother?
Don't think retired out should *really* be there. Unless the laws have changed recently, it's not one of the 10 ways of getting out
I do love watching highlights of some of the spectacular catches, though.
https://www.independent.co.uk/news/science/for-the-love-of-laughter-a7187771.html
ok then