<Li> A batsman is not run out if the ball has not been touched by a fielder, after the bowler has delivered the ball, before the wicket is put down . (This means that the non-striker is not out if a ball hit by the striker puts down the non-striker's wicket, provided the ball did not touch any member of the fielding side before doing so .) </Li> <Li> A batsman is not given out Run out if he can be given out Stumped . </Li> <P> The batsman can be judged run out when he is closest to the end where the wicket has been put down by the opposition . The runs completed before a Run out are still scored by the batsman and his team . The bowler does not get credit for the wicket . </P> <P> In Tests, Run out is the fourth most common dismissal method, behind caught, bowled and lbw, accounting for 1 in 29 dismissals . In One Day Internationals and T20Is, when more risks are taken with running (and fewer defensive shots played), it is the third most common, moving ahead of lbw and accounting for 1 in 8 dismissals . </P>

Who gets credit for a run out in cricket
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