Cricket · Laws of Cricket
Law 9: Preparation and Maintenance of the Playing Area
3 parts · 15 tests · 150 facts · updated 12 October 2026 · markdown
Law 9 covers rolling the pitch (the batting captain's request, 7 minutes, before each innings but the first and each later day, after a delayed start, the choice of roller and the 30 to 10 minute window), clearing debris, mowing of the pitch and outfield, the ban on watering the pitch during the match, re-marking creases, cleaning and re-turfing footholes, sawdust, and non-turf pitches.
9.91Preparing the Pitch: Rolling
When and how often the pitch may be rolled, rolling after a delayed start, the choice of roller and the timing of the roll, and cases and figures on rolling.
Test 1When the pitch may be rolledTake a test
The pitch shall not be rolled during the match except as permitted.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.1 · recall
Rolling is at the request of the captain of the batting side.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.1.1 · recall
The limit is 7 minutes.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.1.1 · recall
Before each innings other than the first innings of the match.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.1.1 · recall
Before the start of each subsequent day's play.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.1.1 · recall
An innings after the first is a valid occasion for a roll.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.1.1 · applied
The next day's play is another valid occasion for a roll.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.1.1 · applied
Law 9.1.1 gives the request to the batting captain.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.1.1 · applied
Rolling is allowed only as provided in 9.1.1 and 9.1.2.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.1 · applied
The first innings is excluded from 9.1.1.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.1.1 · recall
Test 2Rolling after a delayed startTake a test
The delay must be after the toss and before the first innings.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.1.2 · recall
The limit is 7 minutes.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.1.2 · recall
The batting captain requests it.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.1.2 · recall
They refuse if they together agree there has been no significant effect.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.1.2 · recall
The umpires together agree.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.1.2 · recall
The umpires refuse only if the delay had no significant effect.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.1.2 · applied
No significant effect means refusal.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.1.2 · applied
Law 9.1.2 grants the batting captain a further roll of up to 7 minutes after a delayed start, on top of the rolling before each innings and each day's play that 9.1.1 allows.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.1.2 · recall
The delay must be after the toss.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.1.2 · applied
A roll under 9.1.2 may be requested.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.1.2 · applied
Test 3Choice of roller and timing of the rollTake a test
The batting captain chooses.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.1.3 · recall
It shall be started not more than 30 minutes before.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.1.4 · recall
He may delay until not less than 10 minutes before.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.1.4 · recall
The Law says scheduled or rescheduled.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.1.4 · recall
30 minutes before 11:00.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.1.4 · applied
10 minutes before 11:00.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.1.4 · applied
30 minutes before the rescheduled 12:00.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.1.4 · applied
10:50 plus 7 minutes.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.1.4 · applied
10:30 plus 7 minutes.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.1.4 · applied
The batting captain may delay it.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.1.4 · recall
Test 4Rolling casesTake a test
The limit is 7 minutes.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.1.1 · applied
The batting captain chooses.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.1.3 · applied
Only a delayed start allows a roll before the first innings.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Laws 9.1.1 and 9.1.2 · applied
Rolling is at the request of the batting captain.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.1.1 · applied
30 less 10 is 20 minutes.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.1.4 · applied
It may start not more than 30 minutes before.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.1.4 · applied
The latest start is 10 minutes before.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.1.4 · applied
No rolling except as permitted.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.1 · applied
Rolling is at the request of the batting captain.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.1.1 · applied
Law 9.1 gives no power to the umpires to order rolling.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.1 · applied
Test 5Rolling: figures, clauses and rolesTake a test
Law 9.1.1 and 9.1.2.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.1 · recall
Law 9.1.4.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.1.4 · recall
Law 9.1.4.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.1.4 · recall
Law 9.1.3.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.1.3 · recall
Law 9.1.4.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.1.4 · recall
Law 9.1.2.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.1.2 · recall
Law 9.1.1.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.1.1 · recall
The Law says 'not more than 7 minutes'.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.1.1 · recall
Law 9.1.2.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.1.2 · applied
30 less 10.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.1.4 · applied
9.92Preparing the Pitch: Debris, Mowing and Watering
When and how debris is cleared, who mows and how often, the timing of mowing and the morning order of work, the ban on watering, and who does what.
Test 1Clearing debris: whenTake a test
Law 9.2.1 lists those three times.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.2.1 · recall
It comes after mowing.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.2.1.1 · recall
It comes before rolling.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.2.1.1 · recall
Not earlier than 30 minutes.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.2.1.1 · recall
Not later than 10 minutes.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.2.1.1 · recall
It precedes any rolling.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.2.1.2 · recall
At all intervals for meals.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.2.1.3 · recall
30 minutes before 11:00.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.2.1.1 · applied
10 minutes before 11:00.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.2.1.1 · applied
Clearing at other times rests on 9.2.3.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Laws 9.2.1 and 9.2.3 · applied
Test 2Clearing debris: howTake a test
The clearance shall be done by sweeping.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.2.2 · recall
The umpires judge whether sweeping is detrimental.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.2.2 · recall
Law 9.2.2: clearing is normally done by sweeping, but where the umpires think sweeping could damage the surface, the debris in that area is picked off by hand instead.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.2.2 · recall
Law 9.2.3 allows hand clearing before mowing.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.2.3 · recall
Either umpire may consider it necessary.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.2.3 · recall
Law 9.2.3.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.2.3 · applied
The Law says the umpires consider it.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.2.2 · recall
Law 9.2.2.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.2.2 · applied
It says whenever either umpire considers it necessary.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.2.3 · recall
Law 9.2.3.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.2.3 · recall
Test 3Who mows and how oftenTake a test
Law 9.3.1.1.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.3.1.1 · recall
Law 9.3.1.2.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.3.1.2 · recall
Law 9.3.2.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.3.2 · recall
Law 9.3.2.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.3.2 · recall
Law 9.3.2.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.3.2 · recall
The requirement is 'if ground and weather conditions permit'.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.3.2 · applied
Law 9.3.2.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.3.2 · applied
Subsequent mowings are supervised by the umpires.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.3.1.2 · applied
Both are mown.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.3.2 · recall
Law 9.3.2.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.3.2 · applied
Test 4Timing of mowing and the morning orderTake a test
Law 9.3.3.1.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.3.3.1 · recall
Law 9.3.3.2.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.3.3.2 · recall
Before any sweeping prior to rolling.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.3.3.1 · recall
See Law 9.2.3.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Laws 9.3.3.1 and 9.2.3 · recall
30 minutes before 11:00.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.3.3.1 · applied
15 minutes before 11:00.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.3.3.2 · applied
Pitch 30 minutes, outfield 15 minutes.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.3.3 · applied
Debris clearing is after mowing and before rolling.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Laws 9.2.1.1 and 9.3.3.1 · applied
Law 9.3.3.1.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.3.3.1 · applied
Law 9.3.3.2.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.3.3.2 · applied
Test 5Watering and the Ground Authority's and umpires' rolesTake a test
The pitch shall not be watered during the match.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.4 · recall
Law 9.4 is headed Watering the pitch.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.4 · recall
Law 9.4.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.4 · applied
The Law says 'during the match'.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.4 · recall
Rolling is permitted only as Law 9.1 provides.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Laws 9.1 and 9.4 · applied
The pitch mowing deadline is 30 minutes.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Laws 9.1.4, 9.2.1 and 9.3.3 · applied
Law 9.1.2.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.1.2 · recall
All mowings before the match are the Ground Authority's sole responsibility.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.3.1.1 · applied
Subsequent mowings are under the umpires' supervision.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.3.1.2 · applied
Law 9.8.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.8 · recall
9.93Maintaining the Pitch: Footholes, Sawdust, Creases and Non-turf Pitches
Cleaning and drying footholes, re-turfing and quick-setting fillings, sawdust, re-marking creases, non-turf pitches, and who decides what in Law 9.
Test 1Cleaning and drying footholesTake a test
The umpires shall ensure it.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.6 · recall
The holes made by the bowlers and batters.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.6 · recall
The Law says to facilitate play.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.6 · recall
Whenever necessary.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.6 · recall
Law 9.6.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.6 · applied
Bowlers' and batters' holes.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.6 · applied
Law 9.6 is headed Maintenance of footholes.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.6 · recall
The Law puts it on the umpires.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.6 · applied
The Law says 'shall'.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.6 · applied
Re-turfing is in the second paragraph.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.6 · recall
Test 2Re-turfing and quick-setting fillingsTake a test
Law 9.6 second paragraph.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.6 · recall
The bowlers' delivery strides.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.6 · recall
Or the use of quick-setting fillings.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.6 · recall
In a match of more than one day, Law 9.6 leaves it to the umpires to permit re-turfing of the bowlers' footholes, or quick-setting fillings, where they judge it needed.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.6 · recall
Only multi-day matches.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.6 · applied
Multi-day, bowlers' strides, if necessary.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.6 · applied
Re-turfing is for the bowlers' delivery strides.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.6 · applied
For the same purpose.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.6 · recall
The Law says if necessary.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.6 · applied
If necessary.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.6 · recall
Test 3Sawdust and footholdsTake a test
Law 9.7 names sawdust.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.7 · recall
The umpires shall allow it.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.7 · recall
Two conditions: no damage and no breach of Law 41.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.7 · recall
Law 41 (Unfair play).
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.7 · recall
Law 9.7.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.7 · applied
The condition is that no damage is caused.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.7 · applied
Only sawdust is named.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.7 · recall
That is the heading.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.7 · recall
Law 41 is Unfair play.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.7 · recall
That would be unfair play.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Laws 9.7 and 41 · applied
Test 4Re-marking creases and non-turf pitchesTake a test
Law 9.5 says the creases are re-marked whenever either umpire considers it necessary; one umpire's view is enough, and nobody else can require it.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.5 · recall
Either umpire.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.5 · recall
Law 9.5.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.5 · applied
Law 9.5.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.5 · recall
Law 2.4.1.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Laws 2.4.1 and 9.5 · applied
Law 9.8.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.8 · recall
Law 9.8.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.8 · recall
Law 9.8.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.8 · applied
Law 6.5 gives the minimum measurements.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Laws 6.5 and 9.8 · recall
Law 9.5.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.5 · applied
Test 5Who decides what in Law 9Take a test
Law 9.5.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.5 · recall
Law 9.1.2 says the umpires together agree.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.1.2 · recall
Laws 9.1.3 and 9.1.4.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Laws 9.1.3 and 9.1.4 · recall
Law 9.3.1.1.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.3.1.1 · recall
Law 9.3.1.2.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.3.1.2 · recall
Law 9.4.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.4 · recall
Law 9.6.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.6 · recall
Law 9.7.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.7 · recall
Law 9.6.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.6 · applied
Law 9.2 is headed Clearing debris from the pitch.
Source: MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.2 · recall
Sources
MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd edition, 2022), Law 9 with Laws 2.4, 6.5 and 41 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 9.622
- MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.1.416
- MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.1.214
- MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.1.113
- MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.710
- MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.3.27
- MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.2.1.16
- MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.56
- MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.15
- MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.2.25
- MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.2.35
- MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.45
- MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.3.1.24
- MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.3.3.14
- MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.84
- MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.1.33
- MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.3.1.13
- MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.3.3.23
- MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Laws 9.1.1 and 9.1.21
- MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.2.11
- MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.2.1.21
- MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.2.1.31
- MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Laws 9.2.1 and 9.2.31
- MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Laws 9.3.3.1 and 9.2.31
- MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.3.31
- MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Laws 9.2.1.1 and 9.3.3.11
- MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Laws 9.1 and 9.41
- MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Laws 9.1.4, 9.2.1 and 9.3.31
- MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Laws 9.7 and 411
- MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Laws 2.4.1 and 9.51
- MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Laws 6.5 and 9.81
- MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Laws 9.1.3 and 9.1.41
- MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 code (3rd ed. 2022), Law 9.21