Usually the back foot is also the bowling foot, unless the bowlers action is off the wrong foot. Back foot contact
The point in a bowling action when the back foot lands on the ground, just before release of the ball. Back foot shot
A shot played with the batsmans weight on their back foot. Most commonly used when aiming behind square. Back spin
(Also under-spin.) A delivery with a backward spin, so that after pitching the ball immediately slows down, or bounces lower and skids on to the batsman. Backing up
1. The non-striking batsman leaving their crease during the bowlers action, before the ball is released. This shortens the distance the non-striker will need to cover to score a run, if the striker completes a shot. Backing up too far or too early risks a run out, either by one of the fielders, or by the bowler in a mankad. 2. A fielder placing themselves on the far side of the wicket from a team-mate who is throwing the ball at the stumps to attempt a run out. The fielder who is backing up can then recover the ball if the throw misses the stumps, thereby preventing overthrows. Backlift
Lifting the bat in preparation to hitting the ball. Badger
A particularly enthusiastic cricketer, someone with an extreme love of the game. bad light
In a match played during the day, "bad light" refers to the umpires taking the players from the field because the ambient light has dimmed to the point that the ball has become difficult to see.
Gustatory hyperhidrosis is excessive sweating classified under focal hyperhidrosis, that is, it is restricted to certain regions of the body. Affected people regularly experience this on the forehead (scalp), upper lip, perioral region, or sternum a few moments after eating spicy foods, tomato sauce, chocolate, coffee, tea, or hot soups.A common cause is trauma or damage to the nerve that passes through the parotid gland, which can be due to surgery of the parotid gland (parotidectomy). This type of sweating is known as Freys syndrome. Gustatory hyperhidrosis has been observed in diabetics with autonomic neuropathy, and a variant of this disorder has been reported following surgical sympathectomy.Around 10% of affected people require treatment. One of the more effective treatments is oral or topically applied glycopyrrolate. == References ==