About: List of Mankading incidents in cricket

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In the sport of cricket, Mankading (named after Indian international Vinoo Mankad) is the informal name given to running out the non-striking batter whilst they are backing up, which is when they begin to leave the crease while the bowler is in their final delivery stride. The situation is analogous to the sport of baseball where a player will take a lead off, which risks the pitcher performing a pickoff to throw the ball to a baseman to tag the runner out. The first batter to be dismissed such a way in first class cricket was George Baigent of Sussex in 1835. The bowler was Thomas Barker.

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  • In the sport of cricket, Mankading (named after Indian international Vinoo Mankad) is the informal name given to running out the non-striking batter whilst they are backing up, which is when they begin to leave the crease while the bowler is in their final delivery stride. The situation is analogous to the sport of baseball where a player will take a lead off, which risks the pitcher performing a pickoff to throw the ball to a baseman to tag the runner out. This kind of run-out is part of the Laws of Cricket, but unlike the baseball pickoff, there is a long term unspoken rule regarding the spirit of the game. This unspoken rule suggests that the bowler or team should warn a player first before performing the run out attempt. This warning could be given verbally, or the bowler can perform the run out before withdrawing the appeal. Dismissals of this type can be controversial, particularly when no warning was given, and often involve the umpires having discussions between themselves and the captain of the bowling side in order to confirm if the captain wishes to continue with the appeal even though these dismissals are simple to adjudicate. The first batter to be dismissed such a way in first class cricket was George Baigent of Sussex in 1835. The bowler was Thomas Barker. The following are lists of Mankading incidents in major cricket matches. The batting team is listed first. (en)
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  • In the sport of cricket, Mankading (named after Indian international Vinoo Mankad) is the informal name given to running out the non-striking batter whilst they are backing up, which is when they begin to leave the crease while the bowler is in their final delivery stride. The situation is analogous to the sport of baseball where a player will take a lead off, which risks the pitcher performing a pickoff to throw the ball to a baseman to tag the runner out. The first batter to be dismissed such a way in first class cricket was George Baigent of Sussex in 1835. The bowler was Thomas Barker. (en)
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  • List of Mankading incidents in cricket (en)
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