Worm
a plot of either the cumulative runs scored, or the progressive run rate achieved by a team (the y-axis) against the over number (x-axis) in limited-overs cricket. Wrist spin
a form of spin bowling in which the ball is made to rotate by the position and/or movement of the bowlers wrist (contrast with finger spin). For a right-handed bowler this produces leg spin, whereas the same technique by a left-handed bowler produces left arm unorthodox spin. Wrong foot
when the bowling foot is the front foot the delivery is said to be bowled off the wrong foot. Such a bowler is said to bowl off the wrong foot. Wrong footed
when the batsman is initially moving either back or forward to a delivery and then has to suddenly change which foot they use (back or front), they are said to have been wrong-footed. Usually applies to spin bowling. Wrong un
another name for a googly; most common in Australia. Y
Yes
batsmans call for a run. See No, Push, Two, Wait. (The) Yips
The yips are occasionally experienced by bowlers suffering from a loss of confidence. A psychological condition whereby the bowler is unable to sufficiently relax when delivering the ball – often holding the ball too long before release, losing flight, turn and accuracy in the process. Bowlers have been known to suffer from the yips for as little as a few overs, up to the course of an entire season or more. Yorker
a (usually fast) delivery that is pitched very close to the batsman.
Papular purpuric gloves and socks syndrome is a cutaneous condition characterized by pruritus, edema, and erythema of the hands and feet, occurring primarily in teenagers and young adults. : 401 An association with parvovirus B19 has been described. It was discovered by a duo of medical students; Kishorkumar Osman and Sulaiman Saloojee, during a ward round. See also
List of cutaneous conditions


== References ==