The circle separates the infield from the outfield, used in policing the fielding regulations in certain one-day versions of the game. The exact nature of the restrictions vary depending on the type of game: see limited overs cricket, Twenty20 and powerplay (cricket). Clean bowled
bowled, without the ball first hitting the bat or pad. Club
1. A group of cricketers, from which one or more teams are formed. 2. To strike the ball gracelessly, but with great force. A weaker form of slog. Club cricket
(grade cricket in Australia) Formally organised cricket played by skilled amateurs. Considered a higher standard of play than purely recreational village cricket, but still lower than professional forms of the sport. Collapse
see batting collapse

Come to the crease
A phrase used to indicate a batsman walking onto the playing arena and arriving at the cricket pitch in the middle of the ground to begin batting. Competitive Womens Cricket
The official designation given to the female equivalents to First-class, List A and T20 cricket. Compulsory close (cc)
When a teams innings is closed and completed by a means other than being all out or declaring. This particularly applies in grade cricket competitions where each innings of a two-innings match is also subject to a time or overs limit. The letters (cc) appear in the teams score to reflect this; e.g. 266–7(cc). Conventional swing
see swing

Contrived circumstances
Unusual tactics which are intended to achieve a legitimate outcome, but result in wild statistical abnormalities; for example, deliberately bowling extremely poorly to encourage a quick declaration.
Additional findings
Additional findings that may be present in HFGS according to the latest research are:
Limited metacarpophalangeal flexion of the thumb or limited ability to oppose the thumb and fifth finger
Hypoplastic thenar eminences
Medial deviation of the great toe (hallux varus), a useful diagnostic sign when present
Small great toenail
Fifth-finger clinodactyly, secondary to a shortened middle phalanx
Short feet
Altered dermatoglyphics of the hands; when present, primarily involving distal placement of the axial triradius, lack of thenar or hypothenar patterning, low arches on the thumbs, thin ulnar loops (deficiency of radial loops and whorls), and a greatly reduced ridge count on the fingersRadiographic findings 

Hypoplasia of the distal phalanx and first metacarpal of the thumbs and great toes
Pointed distal phalanges of the thumb
Lack of normal tufting of the distal phalanges of the great toes
Fusions of the cuneiform bones to other tarsal bones or trapezium-scaphoid fusion of the carpals
Short calcaneus
Occasional bony fusions of the middle and distal phalanges of the second, third, fourth, or fifth toes
Delayed carpal or tarsal maturation
Metacarpophalangeal profile reflecting shortening of the first metacarpal, the first and second phalanges, and the second phalanx of the second and fifth digitsUrogenital Defects
Females may have the following:

Vesicoureteral reflux secondary to ureteric incompetence
Ectopic ureteral orifices
Trigonal hypoplasia
Hypospadiac urethra
Subsymphyseal epispadias
Patulous urethra
Urinary incontinence (related to structural anomalies and weakness of the bladder sphincter muscle)
Small hymenal opening
Various degrees of incomplete Müllerian fusion with or without two cervices or a longitudinal vaginal septumMales may have the following:

Retrograde ejaculation (related to structural anomalies and weakness of the bladder sphincter muscle)

Treatment
References


== External links ==