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On a cricket score-card what do the letters TO next to a player's name stand for?
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Wikipedia lists 5 cases in first class cricket
Batsmen dismissed 'timed out' in first-class cricket
1.Tom Sidwell - travelling to The Oval in Surrey for the next day's play, he became lost on the London Underground and was given out while mid-transit in 1921.
2.Andrew Jordaan - Eastern Province v Transvaal at Port Elizabeth in 1987–88[3]
3.Hemulal Yadav - Tripura v Orissa at Cuttack in 1997
4.Vasbert Drakes - Border v Free State at East London in 2002
5.AJ Harris - Nottinghamshire v Durham UCCE at Nottingham in 2003
Batsmen dismissed 'timed out' in first-class cricket
1.Tom Sidwell - travelling to The Oval in Surrey for the next day's play, he became lost on the London Underground and was given out while mid-transit in 1921.
2.Andrew Jordaan - Eastern Province v Transvaal at Port Elizabeth in 1987–88[3]
3.Hemulal Yadav - Tripura v Orissa at Cuttack in 1997
4.Vasbert Drakes - Border v Free State at East London in 2002
5.AJ Harris - Nottinghamshire v Durham UCCE at Nottingham in 2003
Law 31 : Timed out
If a new player takes more than three minutes to be ready to face or be ready for his partner to face the next delivery after the previous batsman was ruled out, then the new player is out. (It was previously required that a batsman was on the field of play within two minutes) In the case of extremely long delays, the umpires may forfeit the match to either team. This method of taking a wicket has never been employed in the history of Test cricket.
There have been only four occasions in all forms of First-Class cricket where a batsman has been given out Timed Out.[7] These are:
A. Jordaan - Eastern Province v Transvaal at Port Elizabeth in 1987-88 (Jordaan, not out overnight, was prevented from reaching the ground by flooded roads the following day)
H. Yadav - Tripura v Orissa at Cuttack in 1997-98 (Yadav, in conversation with his team manager on the boundary, did not attempt to reach the crease)
V.C. Drakes - Border v Free State at East London in 2002 (Drakes was still on his way to the match by aeroplane from his native West Indies when he was due to bat)
A.J. Harris - Nottinghamshire v Durham UCCE at Nottingham in 2003 (Harris, suffering from a groin strain, took too long to walk to the crease and was given out on appeal).
If a new player takes more than three minutes to be ready to face or be ready for his partner to face the next delivery after the previous batsman was ruled out, then the new player is out. (It was previously required that a batsman was on the field of play within two minutes) In the case of extremely long delays, the umpires may forfeit the match to either team. This method of taking a wicket has never been employed in the history of Test cricket.
There have been only four occasions in all forms of First-Class cricket where a batsman has been given out Timed Out.[7] These are:
A. Jordaan - Eastern Province v Transvaal at Port Elizabeth in 1987-88 (Jordaan, not out overnight, was prevented from reaching the ground by flooded roads the following day)
H. Yadav - Tripura v Orissa at Cuttack in 1997-98 (Yadav, in conversation with his team manager on the boundary, did not attempt to reach the crease)
V.C. Drakes - Border v Free State at East London in 2002 (Drakes was still on his way to the match by aeroplane from his native West Indies when he was due to bat)
A.J. Harris - Nottinghamshire v Durham UCCE at Nottingham in 2003 (Harris, suffering from a groin strain, took too long to walk to the crease and was given out on appeal).
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