-
cricket pitches, the
popping hole. One
popping crease is
drawn at each end of the
pitch in
front of each set of stumps. The
popping crease is 4 feet (1.2 m)...
- the
bowling crease (i.e., in
direct line of the wicket); the
popping crease is
exactly 3 feet 10 inches (1.17 m)
before the
bowling crease;
various means...
-
painted lines: a
bowling crease, a
popping crease and two
return creases. The
three stumps are
aligned centrally on the
bowling crease,
which is
eight feet...
- is in play, no part of his/her bat or
person is
grounded behind the
popping crease and his/her
wicket is
fairly broken by the
action of a fielder. The...
- crease', 'bowling
crease' and two 'return
creases'. The word '
crease'
without further qualification refers either to the
popping crease or to the region...
- each
batter starts off
behind one of the
popping creases and then must go
beyond the
other popping crease,
running a
minimum distance of 58 feet (17...
-
stumps in the centre, and the
middle stumps are 20
metres apart. The
popping crease is in
front of, and
parallel with, the
wicket lines at both ends. At...
- ****ociated
buildings and amenities. A batter's
ground is the area
behind the
popping crease at
their end of the pitch. It is one of the two safe
zones that batters...
-
leaves their ground when they have
moved down the
pitch beyond the
popping crease,
often in an
attempt to hit the ball). It is
governed by Law 39 of the...
- one
popping crease at each of its ends, with
these dividing the
field into the two batter's grounds, and the area in
between (including the
creases) in...
