Cricket NO BALL rules | Front Foot no ball rule | Crease No ball | Return Crease No ball | Back Foot No ball | Rule Explained | No ball rules in Cricket explanation

If the bowler bowls with some part of the front foot behind the popping crease when it lands, it's a legal delivery. If the front foot of a bowler lands behind the crease and slides forward, then it is not a no-ball.

If the foot lands beyond the crease, it is a no-ball.

Generally, Spinners land with toe spikes grounded wholly in front of crease, but they need to make sure that their heel in the air should be behind that line.

The front foot can be raised over the line as long as the heel does not go beyond the popping crease.

If the heel of the bowler's front foot lands on the popping crease, with no part of the heel behind the popping crease, it's a no ball.

The bowlers back foot must land within the return crease. If the bowler's back foot touches return crease or if it lands beyond the return crease, it's a no ball.

If the bowlers front foot crosses the imaginary line joining the two middle stumps, it's a no ball

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