new Delhi: Soon the new season of IPL (IPL 2022) is going to start. This time many changes have been seen in IPL (Changes In IPL 2022). In this year’s IPL, not 8 but 10 teams will be seen playing (IPL New Teams). During this 70 matches will be played between the teams. All these matches will be played in Mumbai and Pune, while the play-off and final matches will be played in Ahmedabad. However, before the start of IPL, BCCI has changed many rules of the league (IPL 2022 New Rules).
Whereas in view of the threat of Corona, changes can also be made in the schedule of the tournament. Regarding Corona, it has been said that if a team is not able to field the entire 11 players (of which at least seven Indians are necessary) due to COVID, then that match will be organized again. On the other hand, if the match is not organized even later, then this matter will go directly to the technical committee, after which the committee will take a decision on it.
Changed rule of DRS
Changed rules regarding DRS in IPL. Earlier in the IPL, there was a rule to take one DRS in an innings. Overall, both the teams used to have four DRS in the match. Which means that a team had two DRS, one for batting and one for bowling. However, as per reports, now there will be two DRS in an innings. This means that there will now be a total of eight DRS in the match, where a team will have four DRS, which they can use twice while batting and twice while bowling.
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new catch out rule
According to reports, the BCCI has decided that they will also implement the new MCC rule in IPL 2022. That is, now if a batsman is caught out, then only the new batsman will play the next ball. Earlier it was a rule that if the batsmen changed ends before the catch was taken, then the batsman standing on the non-strike played the next ball. However, if the batsman is caught on the last ball of the over, then the first ball of the next over will be played by the batsman standing at the other end.
Mankading Rule
Now in this season of IPL also Mankading will be considered run out. According to this rule, any batsman standing in non-strikes leaves the crease before the ball is bowled and at the same time the bowler scatters his bails, then he will be considered run out.
If there is no super over, then the winner will be announced on the basis of the points table.
If the playoff or final match ends in a tie and there is no Super Over at that time, the team that tops the points table will be declared the winner of that match. This means that now it will be a challenge for all the teams that in addition to qualifying in the playoffs, they will also have to make the top spot in the points of the group stage.