The work of making rules for international cricket rests with the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC). The International Cricket Council (ICC) implements the rules on the basis of the recommendations of the MCC. MCC has once again suggested to change the rules and many rules of international cricket will change before October 1, 2022 i.e. T20 World Cup 2022 to be held in Australia. There are also some such rules, which were implemented in October 2017, changes have been made in them.
MCC has announced amendments to the rules of international cricket, but they will be implemented only after October. However, in the intervening time the relevant information will be updated by the MCC to assist in the training of umpires and officials at the global level. The changes are aimed at shaping the game of cricket the way it should be played.
Law 1 – Replacement of players
According to a new Clause Law 1.3, a replacement player must be treated as if he were the same player he replaced, regardless of any sanctions or wickets taken by the player in that match. Ho.
Law 18 – The new batsman will come to the crease
Tested for the first time in The Hundred League by the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB) on the suggestion of the MCC, Law 18.11 has now been changed so that when a batsman is caught out anywhere, the new batsman is allowed to face the next ball. Will come on strike. (Unless it is the end of an over).
Law 20.4.2.12 – Dead Ball
The new edition of the Laws of Cricket has seen several changes to the Dead Ball Law, the most important of which is calling the Dead Ball. If any person, animal or other object in the match field causes damage to either side, it shall be considered a dead ball. From a pitch invader to a dog running across the field, there is sometimes outside interference – if so, and it has a physical effect on play, the umpire will call and signal a dead ball.