1. The ball may be tossed in any course with one or both hands.
2. The ball may be batted in any course with one or both hands.
3. A player can't keep running with the ball, the player must toss it from the spot on which he gets it, recompense to be made for a man who gets the ball when running at great pace.
4. The ball must be held in or between the hands, the arms or body must not be utilized for holding it.
5. No boring, holding, pushing, stumbling or striking in any capacity the individual of a rival might be permitted. The main encroachment of this principle by any individual might consider a foul, the second should exclude him until the following objective is made, or if there was clear expectation to harm the individual, for the entire of the diversion, no substitute.
6. A foul is hitting the ball with the clench hand, infringement of tenets 3 and 4, and, for example, portrayed in standard 5.
7. On the off chance that either side makes three sequential fouls it should number an objective for rivals.
8. An objective might be made when the ball is tossed or batted from grounds into the crate and stays there If the ball lays on the edge and the adversary moves the wicker bin it should consider an objective.
9. At the point when the ball goes too far out it should be tossed into the field and played by the individual first touching it. In the event of a debate, the umpire might toss it straight into the field. The "hurler in" is permitted five seconds. In the event that he holds it longer it might go to the adversary. In the event that any side endures in deferring the diversion, the umpire might call a foul on them.
10. The umpire should be the judge of the men and might take note of the fouls, and tell the ref when three back to back fouls have been made.
11. The arbitrator should be the judge of the ball and might choose when the ball is in play, in-limits, and to which side it has a place, and might keep the time. He might choose when an objective has been made and keep record of the objectives with some other obligations that are generally performed by an official.
12. The time should be fifteen-moment parts, with five moment rests between.
13. The side making the most objectives in that time should be pronounced the victor. On account of a draw, the amusement might, by understanding of the commanders, be proceeded until another objective is made.
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