Index
- Appeals Home
- 31.1 Umpire not to give batter out without an appeal
- 31.2 Batter dismissed
- 31.3 Timing of appeals
- 31.4 Appeal "How's that"
- 31.5 Answering appeals
- 31.6 Consultation by umpires
- 31.7 Batter leaving his wicket under a misapprehension
- 31.8 Withdrawal of an appeal
31.4 APPEAL "HOW'S THAT"
An appeal, by any member of the fielding side, is a form of question that an umpire has to make a decision upon relating to a dismissal
The traditional form of an appeal by the fielding side is "How's That" - normally called loudly
A single appeal by the bowler or other member of the fielding side is made on behalf of the whole side
An appeal is not specific and is directed at both umpires who must answer it under their own area of jurisdiction
The umpire must not give a decision unless he is asked by a member of the fielding side
An appeal, by any member of the fielding side, is a form of question that an umpire has to make a decision upon relating to a dismissal
The traditional form of an appeal by the fielding side is "How's That" - normally called loudly
A single appeal by the bowler or other member of the fielding side is made on behalf of the whole side
An appeal is not specific and is directed at both umpires who must answer it under their own area of jurisdiction
The umpire must not give a decision unless he is asked by a member of the fielding side