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Tipsy Run

Lach

School Boy/Girl Captain
Post here to tell us about your respective rulings on tipsy run are.

Yours in cricket

Lach.
 

Greeny

Cricket Spectator
lol
IM lazy, in mine you dont ahve to run.

only get runs through 4's and 6's.

over the gutter on the far side of the street on the bounce = 4

over the gutter on the far side of the street on the full = 6

but u can still be caught out over hte boundry as it aint all that far away.
 

Michael

Cricket Spectator
Normally bring tip and run in if you've been in a while and have poor bowlers and fielders.

[Edited on 10/21/01 by Michael]
 

§hortŸ

Cricket Spectator
tipsy people shouldnt play cricket. :P :O
tipsy runs all the way, but again, only if the wicky heard it. :D
 

Odie

Cricket Spectator
We always called it tippety run.
And since we didn't have a wicketkeeper, it was up to the batsman's (or woman's) own discretion on whether or not they had hit the ball.
But we did have a ruling on it, and numerous times it got ****y batsmen out. :D
 

Eyes_Only

International Debutant
We always play "hit and run" (or as we used to called it "block and bolt"!!) no matter how hard you hit it or where you hit it to!

We used to have a rule that if a batsman hit it behind them it was a no ball and you didn't have to run.
 

luckyeddie

Cricket Web Staff Member
At my primary school, We called it tip 'n' run, the masters called it 'non-stop cricket'. The batsman had 4 wickets to defend. There were only 2 ways of being dismissed - caught or bowled. Upon making contact with the ball, you pegged it in the general direction of square leg, around another stump and back again for each run scored. Hopefully, you were in time to defend the next delivery. The fielders got the ball back to the bowler as soon as possible, so that he could bowl at an undefended wicket.
A good score was about 12 to 15, a great one was 30. I cannot recall anyone ever making 50. A boy called Paul held one record to be proud of, though. We had no boundaries, because the game was played in the middle of the school playing fields, and the fences were MILES away. One day, Paul managed to get the ball down a drain the janitor had been working on.
Eat your heart out, Sir Garfield. Paul scored 36 off one BALL.
 

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