Popping crease
One of two lines in the field defined as being four feet in front of and parallel to that ends bowling crease where the wickets are positioned. A batsman who does not have either the bat or some part of their body touching the ground behind the popping crease is considered out of their ground and is in danger of being dismissed run out or stumped. Powerplay
a block of overs that in One Day Internationals offer a temporary advantage to the batting side. Pro20
South African form of Twenty20

Pro40
a professional limited overs competition that was played in England from 1969–2009, with 40 overs per side

Projapoti
A delivery by a pace bowler which minimises rotation of the ball, causing it to move erratically in flight. Based on the same aerodynamic principles as baseballs knuckleball. Protected area
An area of the pitch defined as two feet wide down the middle of the pitch and beginning five feet from each popping crease. A bowler is not allowed to trespass this area in their follow-through or the bowler is given a warning. Three such warnings will immediately bar them from bowling for the rest of the innings. Pull
a shot played to the leg side to a short-pitched delivery, between mid-wicket and backward square-leg. Pursuit
Synonym of runchase. Push
batsmans call for a run, urging their partner to look for two. See No, Yes, Two, Wait.. 2. Can also refer to a bowler pushing the ball through, meaning they bowl it quicker (usually said of a spinner). See darting the ball in. }} Put down
1.
Leg before wicket (LBW) 
a way of dismissing the batsman. In brief, the batsman is out if, in the opinion of the umpire, the ball hits any part of the batsmans body (usually the leg) before hitting or missing the bat and would have gone on to hit the stumps. Leg break
a spin bowling delivery which turns from the leg side to the off side of a right-handed batsman. The stock delivery of a leg spin bowler. Leg bye
Extras taken after a delivery hits any part of the body of the batsman other than the bat or the gloved hand that holds the bat. If the batsman makes no attempt to play the ball with the bat or evade the ball that hits them, leg byes may not be scored. Leg cutter
A break delivery bowled by a fast or medium-pace bowler with similar action to a spin bowler, but at a faster pace. The ball breaks from the leg side to the off side of the batsman. Leg glance
A delicate shot played at a ball aimed slightly on the leg side, using the bat to flick the ball as it passes the batsman, deflecting towards the square leg or fine leg area. Leg side
the half of the field to the rear of the batsman as they take strike (also known as the on side). Leg slip
a fielding position equivalent to a slip, but on the leg side. Leg spin
the style of spin bowling produced by right-handed wrist spin.