BCCI changed the rules of cricket … changes from short run to retired out, know what are the new rules?
Bcci new rules in domestic cricket: The Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) has made many changes in many important rules to make domestic cricket stronger and fair. These rules, which are implemented before the Dalip Trophy 2025, will not only change the strategy of the players, but will also make the game even more interesting.
These changes are associated with the use of the ball in deliberately ‘short run’, ‘retired out’ and ball in ODIs on special tour. With these new rules, it will not be easy for the batsmen to do cheating now and the bowlers will get a chance to adopt a new strategy.
Now the batsman will not be tricked
It is often seen that in T20 and other formats, batsmen do not deliberately run at the crease to get a strike on the next ball. The new BCCI rule will prevent it completely. Now if a batsman does this, then the runs scored by him will be canceled and the opposing team will get 5 penalty runs. Not only this, now the fielding captain will have the right to decide which batsman will take a strike on the next ball.
Under this rule, the umpire will first cancel all the runs on that ball. No-ball or wide will also indicate if needed. Subsequently, the match referee will also be informed of the incident after the match.
BCCI’s new rule on ‘retired out’
The Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) has also tightened the regulations of the batsman’s retirement. Now if a batsman leaves the field for any reason other than injury or illness, he will be immediately considered as ‘retired out’. This means that the batsman will not be able to return to play innings again, even if the opposing captain agrees for it. His innings will be recorded as ‘retired out’ in the scorebook. This rule will be applicable in all format matches.
New ball rule in Vijay Hazare Trophy
A major change has also been made in domestic ODI cricket. Till now, two new balls were used from both ends in an innings. But according to the new rule of the Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI), both balls will be used by the first 34 overs. Next, after the 34th over, the fielding team will have to choose one of them and the same will be used in the remaining overs of the innings. The purpose of this change is to make reverse swing part of the game again, as reverse swing is possible only with the old ball.
