India vs South Africa : New Rules by ICC will apply for upcoming matches

India vs South Africa : The first match of the three-match T20 series being played between India and South Africa has been done. In this match, India beat South Africa by 8 wickets. But now next two matches of this India vs South Africa series will played with the change rules.

Actually the International Cricket Council (ICC) is going to change the playing conditions on 1 October. The last two matches of the India and South Africa T20 series will be played on October 2 and 4. In such a situation, these changed rules will be applicable in these matches. In such a situation, let us go about these changed rules –

Saliva ban –

Bowlers and fielders use saliva to shine the ball. Its banned after Covid 19. Now its banned completely. Bowlers can use their sweat to shine the ball.

India vs South Africa : Change in the rule of catch out –

Even if the striker and non-striker crossed each other if a batsman is caught out, the new batsman will be on strike. Previously, the new batsman would go to the non-end striker’s while the non-striker would strike the next ball if the batsman crossed before taking the catch.

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Run out on non-striker

Mankading which was till now in the ‘Unfair Play’ section. Now the same has been put in the ‘Run out’ section and the marking will be fully valid. Previously seen as unfair play, but now it will not be so.

Unfair movement of the fielding side

If the fielder moves at the time of the bowler’s run-up. Or if the player deliberately makes a wrong movement while fielding, then five runs will be given as a penalty to the batsman. Before this ball called a dead ball and the batsman’s shot got rejected.

Batsman to play inside the pitch

If a ball falls off the pitch, the batsman must remain on the pitch. If a batsman goes out of the pitch, the umpire will give him a dead ball. Any ball on which the batsman is forced to leave the pitch and play a shot will be awarded a no ball.

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India vs South Africa : Ball to the Striker

Previously, a bowler could throw the ball to try to run out the striker if he saw the batsman leave the crease before starting his delivery stride, but this tactic is now known as a dead ball.

India vs South Africa : Timing Matters-

A batsman on the field will now have to be ready to take a strike within two minutes in Tests and ODIs, as against the current time limit of ninety seconds in T20s. In the first Test and ODI, the time of 3 minutes was given to the new batsman. If batsman Fail to do so, the fielding captain can appeal for a time out.