
Bowling is a key skill in cricket. Bowling is about propelling the ball towards the wicket. Batters, on the other hand, are responsible for defending the wicket. An all-rounder is a player who can play both of these roles.
Law 10
Law 10 in cricket bowling refers to the rules that govern a player's actions when they attempt to bowl a cricket cricket ball. The umpire must issue a "no-ball" call when the bowler's elbow crosses the shoulder during delivery. Earlier, this rule applied only to straight arm deliveries. Law 10 was changed to reflect the introduction of roundarm deliveries.

Laws of bowling
There are a few important rules about the bowling process. First, the wicket. The wicket must be pitched opposite the wicket of the other team. It must be at least eight inches wide and comprise three stumps with two bails at each end. The stumps as well as the bails must be equal in size. They must have a thickness that prevents the ball from passing through them. The stumps must be level and the bails cannot project beyond half an inch from them. Unless both teams have agreed to it, wickets may not be altered during matches.
Underarm bowling: Laws
Underarm bowling in cricket is prohibited in many one-day tournaments and organized leagues, but it is allowed in other competitions and leagues. Underarm bowling is strictly prohibited unless there is a special agreement. In these cases, the umpire must inform all the players at the wicket about the change of delivery.
Laws governing seam bowling
Laws of seam bowling in cricket are a set of rules relating to the use of seam bowlers. It is against rules to lift seams from cricket balls. This is an unfair practice that will result in a dead ball. Using wax or resin to prevent wear and tear is also against the Laws. A bowler may also use sawdust or a towel to dry a wet ball. The umpire can intervene to change the ball to another one in the same condition if an illegal practice has been detected.
Laws for backspin bowling
You can expect a ball to bounce back when it has been thrown with a lot of backspin. This happens due to the laws of kinetic friction. If a ball has a high initial spinning, kinetic friction will cause it roll backwards. However, if the initial spin is low, it will roll ahead.

Teesra bowling
You can bowl cricket using the 'Teesra or 'Doosra delivery. It is a surprise delivery and can surprise the batsman. It is also useful for limited-overs cricket.