Invented by Pakistani fast bowler Sarfaraz Nawaz and later perfected by the likes of Imran Khan, Wasim Akram and Waqar Younis. Review
see referral

Rib tickler
A ball bowled short of a length that bounces up higher than expected and strikes the batsman in the midriff (usually the side) and hits several ribs. Right arm
a bowler who bowls the ball with their right hand is, by convention, called a right-arm or right arm bowler (rather than right hand or right-handed). (Contrast "right hand batsman".) Right hand
a batsman who bats right-handed is a right hand bat. (Contrast "right arm bowler".) Ring field
A field which is set primarily to save singles, consisting of fieldsmen in all or most of the primary positions forward of the wicket, on or about the fielding circle (or where it would be). Road
A very hard and flat pitch, good for batting on. Synonyms such as street, highway, etc. may sometimes be used in the same context. Rogers
The second XI of a club or county. From the Warwickshire and New Zealand player Roger Twose. Roller
A cylindrical implement used to flatten the pitch before play or between sessions. Usually there are two rollers available, a heavy roller and a light roller, with the choice of which to use being given to the captain of the batting side. Rotate the strike
to look to make singles wherever possible, in order to ensure that both batsmen are continually facing deliveries and making runs. The opposite of farming the strike.
Loop
the curved path of the ball bowled by a spinner. Loosener
a poor delivery bowled at the start of a bowlers spell. Lost ball
A ball which cannot be retrieved, due to being lost or otherwise out of reach (e.g. hit into a river or over a fence). The umpire calls dead ball to stop play, and the batsman is credited with any runs completed (generally a boundary) or in progress at the time dead ball is called. A replacement ball is selected, preferably a used one in similar condition to the lost ball. Lower order (colloquially the tail) 
the batsmen who bat at between roughly number 8 and 11 in the batting order and who may have some skill at batting, but are generally either specialist bowlers or wicket-keepers with limited batting ability. Such batsmen are known as lower order batsmen or tail-enders. Lunch
the first of the two intervals taken during a full days play, which usually occurs at lunchtime at about 12:30 pm (local time). M
Maiden over
an over in which no runs are scored off the bat, and no wides or no-balls are bowled. Considered a good performance for a bowler, maiden overs are tracked as part of a bowling analysis. Makers name
the full face of the bat, where the manufacturers logo is normally located. Used particularly when referring to a batsmans technique when playing a straight drive, so that the opposing bowler has full view of the batsmans bat label (e.g., "Sachin Tendulkar played a beautiful on-drive for four, giving it plenty of makers name...").