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From stop clock to boundary catch: ICC makes many big changes in cricket rules

New Delhi: The International Cricket Council (ICC) has introduced a series of changes in sports positions in tests, ODI and T20I formats, focusing on rates, ball use, border catches, consumed options, and comprehensive.Off clockIn an attempt to improve rates and reduce the delay, a stop clock was tested in white ball formats-now would be a permanent feature in Test cricket. Fielding teams will have to start a new new within 60 seconds of completing the previous one. Teams will get two warnings per innings; Any further violation will result in a fine of five runs. These warnings reset in every 80 overs to suit the availability of the new ball.OD ball use rules changedIn Odis, the use of two balls will now be limited to the first 34 overs. For the final 16 overs, the fielding side will select one of the two balls. The purpose of this step is to manage ball wear and tear more effectively.New border catch rulesThe fielder that makes air connectivity with the ball beyond the border should now land completely inside the game to complete the legal grip. If they exit and jump again, they are allowed only another touch before landing inside the boundary.

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Consent option and compulsory comfortNow teams will require pre–than———–es Consuration options. Any player who diagnose any player should inspect a compulsory seven-day rest period before returning to the competitive game.Wide ball rule trial in white-ball formatsA new wide ball rule in white-ball cricket will be tested. The position of the batsman at the time of delivery – not after proceeding – will be used as a reference to do wide justice. The delivery that passes through the expanded area marker extended at leg stumps and popping creases will no longer be called wide. However, delivery passing behind the batsman’s feet can still be considered widespread.To assist the umpires, the protected area marker will now be extended to the popping crease and will be served as a visual guide.DRS The decision review system (DRS) will now use the actual physical outline of stumps and increase accuracy in LBW decisions to the bells to define the wicket field.

Intentionally short run was punished furtherIn addition to the current five runs penalty for a deliberate low run, the fielding team will now be allowed to choose which strike for the next delivery.Domestic first class injury ruleIn domestic first-class cricket, if a player suffers from a serious on-field injury at any point after the match starts (during warm-ups), they can be replaced by the same player for the rest of the game.On June 17, the Sri Lanka vs. Bangladesh test made the status of playing new tests effective. The revised ODI and T20I rules will be implemented from the same series, which will begin on July 2 from ODI and T20Is from 10 July. All international matches beyond these dates will be played under the update rules.

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