Cricket · Laws of Cricket
Law 34: Hit the Ball Twice
3 parts · 15 tests · 150 facts · updated 12 October 2026 · markdown
Law 34 sets out when the striker is out Hit the ball twice (a wilful second strike with bat or person before a fielder touches the ball), the exceptions (returning the ball to a fielder, striking after a fielder touched it), lawful second strikes solely to guard the wicket (even on a No ball, never to stop a catch), what happens to runs and the dead ball, and that the bowler gets no credit.
34.341Hit the Ball Twice: Out
How the striker is out Hit the ball twice (a wilful second strike with the bat or person before a fielder touches the ball, other than a hand not holding the bat and other than to guard the wicket), what struck includes, and that the Law applies whether or not No ball is called.
Test 1When the striker is out Hit the ball twiceTake a test
The second strike must be wilful and before any fielder has touched the ball.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.1.1 · recall
The Law begins with while the ball is in play.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.1.1 · recall
The second strike before any fielder touch completes the dismissal.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.1.1 · applied
The Law names the bat and the person as the means.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.1.1 · recall
Only the wilful second strike before any fielder touch is out; the others are exceptions.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.1.1 · applied
The Law says other than a hand not holding the bat.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.1.1 · recall
A wilful second strike outside the guarding exception dismisses him.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.1.1 · applied
Laws 34.1 to 34.5.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34 · applied
The first sub-clause gives the dismissal.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.1.1 · recall
Law 34 follows Law 33, Caught.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34 · recall
Test 2Wilful strikes and the hand not holding the batTake a test
The Law says the striker wilfully strikes it again.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.1.1 · recall
Only a wilful strike is the offence.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.1.1 · applied
Accident is not the offence.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.1.1 · applied
The Law excepts a hand not holding the bat.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.1.1 · applied
A hand not holding the bat is excepted by Law 34.1.1.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.1.1 · applied
Only a hand not holding the bat is excepted.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.1.1 · applied
His person includes his foot.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.1.1 · applied
The free hand is outside the offence.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.1.1 · applied
See 34.3 and Law 37 (Obstructing the field).
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.1.1 · recall
A second strike solely to guard his wicket is permitted.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.1.1 · recall
Test 3Strike includes the striker's personTake a test
Law 34.1.2 extends strike to contact with the striker's person.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.1.2 · recall
The Law counts contact with the person as a strike.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.1.2 · applied
The pad contact is the first strike.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.1.2 · applied
Moving the body into the ball's path on purpose is a second strike by his person, so it falls under the offence.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.1.2 · applied
Only the thigh row is contact with the striker's own person; the rest are other objects.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.1.2 · applied
The second sub-clause.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.1.2 · recall
The pad hit counts as the first strike, and the deliberate kick is the wilful second one.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.1.2 · applied
Strike includes person.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.1.2 · applied
The definition runs through the whole Law.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.1.2 · recall
The Law speaks of contact with the person without limit.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.1.2 · recall
Test 4The Law applies to a No ball tooTake a test
Law 34.1.3 says it applies whether or not No ball is called.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.1.3 · recall
No ball does not protect him from this dismissal.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.1.3 · applied
The No ball does not stop the dismissal.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.1.3 · applied
The third sub-clause.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.1.3 · recall
Law 34.1.3 applies the Law in either case.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.1.3 · applied
Bowled and Caught both exclude a No ball in their opening clause, while Hit the ball twice does not.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.1.3 · recall
Under Law 34.1.3 a No ball call makes no difference, so the striker can still be out Hit the ball twice.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.1.3 · applied
Laws 34.1.1, 34.1.2 and 34.1.3.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.1 · applied
The Law applies either way.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.1.3 · applied
Law 34.1.3 applies the dismissal to a No ball; Laws 32, 33 and 36 each name a No ball as an exclusion.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.1.3 · applied
Test 5Out Hit the ball twice in casesTake a test
A deliberate second hit with no fielder touch is exactly the offence, however the ball first came off the bat.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.1.1 · applied
Accidental contact is not wilful.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.1.1 · applied
The decision follows the wilful strike.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.1.1 · applied
The Law excepts a hand not holding the bat.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.1.1 · applied
The board's wilful second hit with no fielder contact yet is the exact case of the offence.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.1.1 · applied
Law 34.1.1 requires the second strike to come before any fielder has touched the ball; nothing has to touch it first, and once a fielder has touched it a further strike is no longer this offence.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.1.1 · recall
Law 34.3 allows a strike solely to guard the wicket.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.3 · applied
Laws 33, 34, 35 and 36.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Laws 33 to 36 · applied
The first clause.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.1 · recall
Clauses 34.1 to 34.5.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34 · recall
34.342Hit the Ball Twice: Not Out and Lawful Strikes
When the striker is not out Hit the ball twice (returning the ball to a fielder, striking after a fielder touched it) and when he may lawfully strike the ball more than once, solely to guard his wicket before a fielder touches it, even on a No ball but never to prevent a catch.
Test 1Returning the ball to a fielderTake a test
Returning the ball to any fielder is excepted.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.2.1 · recall
The Law excepts a strike to return the ball to a fielder.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.2.1 · applied
The return is excepted.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.2.1 · applied
Note Law 37.4, Returning the ball to a fielder.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.2.1 · recall
Only returning the ball to a fielder is excepted.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.2.1 · applied
The Law says any fielder.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.2.1 · recall
The note points to Law 37.4.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.2.1 · applied
Returning the ball is not an offence under this Law.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.2.1 · applied
The Law says a second or subsequent time.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.2.1 · recall
The first sub-clause of 34.2.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.2.1 · recall
Test 2Striking the ball after a fielder touched itTake a test
The exception turns on a fielder's earlier touch, not on what the striker meant to do.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.2.2 · recall
Once the fielder has fumbled it, the striker's later wilful strike is outside the offence.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.2.2 · applied
The fielder's touch lifts Law 34.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.2.2 · applied
Note Law 37.1, Out Obstructing the field.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.2.2 · recall
Only the row with a fielder's touch before the strike is lifted from the offence.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.2.2 · applied
The note points to Law 37.1.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.2.2 · applied
The touch by a fielder.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.2.2 · recall
Laws 34.2.1 then 34.2.2.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.2 · applied
Only a fielder's touch is named.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.2.2 · applied
The second sub-clause of 34.2.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.2.2 · recall
Test 3Guarding the wicketTake a test
The Law's purpose test is guarding the wicket.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.3 · recall
It must be before a fielder touches the ball.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.3 · recall
The purpose makes it lawful.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.3 · applied
Law 34.3 allows the bat or any part of his person other than a hand not holding the bat.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.3 · recall
Only a strike solely to guard the wicket before a fielder touch is lawful.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.3 · applied
A tap to guard the wicket is allowed.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.3 · applied
A part of his person may be used to guard the wicket.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.3 · applied
Those are the conditions of the clause.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.3 · applied
The third clause is headed Ball lawfully struck more than once.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.3 · recall
The Law speaks of a second or subsequent time.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.3 · applied
Test 4No ball and catchesTake a test
Law 34.3 says the striker may guard his wicket even if No ball.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.3 · recall
He may not prevent a catch by more than one strike.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.3 · recall
The second stroke to stop a catch is outside Law 34.3.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.3 · applied
See Law 37.3 (Obstructing a ball from being caught).
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.3 · recall
The only row beyond the permission is the stroke aimed at stopping a catch from being held.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.3 · applied
He may not prevent a catch by striking more than once.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.3 · applied
Law 34.3 allows the guard even on a No ball.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.3 · applied
The clause states them in that order.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.3 · applied
Preventing a catch is outside the exception.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.3 · recall
The Law says even if No ball.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.3 · recall
Test 5Not out and lawful strikes in casesTake a test
He is not out because the second strike was made to return the ball to a fielder (Law 34.2.1); the fielder's touch came afterwards, so the 34.2.2 exception for a strike after a fielder's touch is not what saves him.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.2 · applied
The second clause.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.2 · recall
Each part is lawful.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34 · applied
34.2.1 and 34.2.2.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.2 · recall
The heading for lawful multiple strikes is the third clause.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.3 · applied
Law 33.2.2.2 allows a catch after more than one lawful strike.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 33.2.2.2 · applied
Obstructing the field.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 37 · recall
Law 34.2 comes before 34.3.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34 · applied
Law 34.3 allows it.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.3 · applied
Guarding is the exception; scoring is not.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.1.1 · applied
34.343Hit the Ball Twice: Runs, Dead Ball and Credit
What happens after a ball is lawfully struck more than once (Dead ball at the boundary or the first run, a catch allowed to complete, all runs disallowed, the not out batter returned, No ball signalled, 5-run penalties other than for helmets) and that the bowler gets no credit for a Hit the ball twice wicket.
Test 1Calling Dead ball after a lawful second strikeTake a test
Law 34.4 sets the limit at the boundary or the completion of the first run.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.4 · recall
He delays to allow the opportunity for a catch.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.4 · recall
The delay allows the catch.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.4 · applied
He calls Dead ball at the completion of the first run.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.4 · applied
The call is made at the boundary or at the end of the first run, not at the end of the over.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.4 · applied
He calls Dead ball as soon as it reaches the boundary.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.4 · applied
A catch in the air is still possible.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.4 · recall
Dead ball follows the first run.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.4 · applied
The fourth clause.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.4 · recall
The Law says if the ball does not become dead for any reason.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.4 · applied
Test 2What the umpire does about runsTake a test
Law 34.4: disallow all runs to the batting side.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.4 · recall
Return any not out batter to his original end.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.4 · recall
The Law lists them in that order.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.4 · applied
Signal No ball to the scorers if applicable.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.4 · recall
Every run is disallowed, so none of the other rows could be the effect.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.4 · applied
The Law excepts the helmet penalty of Law 28.3.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.4 · recall
All runs are disallowed.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.4 · applied
The runs are disallowed but the No ball stands.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.4 · applied
Except Penalty runs under Law 28.3.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.4 · recall
Disallow runs, return not out batter, signal No ball, award 5-run penalty.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.4 · recall
Test 3The bowler does not get creditTake a test
The bowler does not get credit.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.5 · recall
The bowler does not get credit.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.5 · applied
The credit question follows the dismissal.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.5 · applied
The last clause.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.5 · recall
Law 34.5 gives the bowler no credit.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.5 · applied
The heading states the rule.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.5 · recall
Law 34.5.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.5 · applied
Laws 34.4 then 34.5.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34 · applied
Law 34.5 deals with who is credited with the wicket, not with whether the striker is out.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.5 · applied
The clause is about the bowler.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.5 · recall
Test 4Cross-references in Law 34Take a test
Law 37.3.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.3 · recall
Law 37.4.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.2.1 · recall
Law 37.1, 37.3 and 37.4.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34 · applied
Law 37.1.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.2.2 · recall
Law 34.4 excepts the Penalty runs under Law 28.3.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.4 · applied
Law 28.3.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.4 · recall
Law 33.2.2.2 cites Law 34.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 33.2.2.2 · recall
Law 34.1.1 refers to Law 37 as a whole, 34.2.1 to Law 37.4 on returning the ball, 34.3 to Law 37.3 on obstructing a catch, and 34.4 to Law 28.3 on fielding-side helmets.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34 · applied
Obstructing the field.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.1.1 · recall
Laws 37 and 28.3 are cited.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34 · applied
Test 5Law 34 as a wholeTake a test
Law 33 is Caught.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 33 · recall
Law 35 is Hit wicket.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 35 · recall
Laws 34.1 to 34.4.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34 · applied
Clauses 34.1 to 34.5.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34 · recall
Law 34.5 is headed Bowler does not get credit.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.5 · applied
The fourth clause.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.4 · recall
The second clause.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.2 · recall
The credit question follows.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34 · applied
The third clause.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.3 · recall
The third sub-clause of 34.1.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.1.3 · recall
Sources
MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd edition, 2022), Law 34 with Laws 28.3, 33.2.2.2 and 37 as cross-references (paraphrased in original wording; original questions authored from the Laws, not reproduced)
- MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.1.126
- MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.325
- MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.423
- MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 3412
- MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.2.111
- MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.1.210
- MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.1.310
- MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.2.210
- MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.510
- MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.25
- MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 34.12
- MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 33.2.2.22
- MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Laws 33 to 361
- MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 371
- MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 331
- MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 351