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Single-side batting: scoring with one batter at a time
Quick MatchFull Match
Turn on Single-side batting in Gully Rules during match setup. One batter bats alone — no non-striker, no strike rotation, no partnerships. When they are out, the next batter comes in alone.
Step by step
1
Open Gully Rules during setup
On the match setup screen, open the Gully Rules section and turn on Single-side batting — it lives under Batting Format.
2
Score as normal
The scoring screen shows a single batter card spanning the row. Everything else — runs, extras, wickets — works exactly the same.
What changes on the scoring screen
One batter card — there is no non-striker, so the second card and the strike-swap button disappear.
No strike rotation — odd runs and over changes never swap the batter, because there is nobody to swap with.
No partnerships — the partnership figures are hidden for the whole match, since a stand needs two batters.
Last man standing comes with it
Turning on single-side batting locks Last man standing on as well, and the app will tell you so if you try to switch it off. That is deliberate: every batter in a single-side innings is, by definition, batting alone — the innings only ends when the last of them is out.
Yes, a lone batter can be run out
Real gully rules apply: a single batter running two is still running, and the app allows a run-out against a lone batter rather than pretending the dismissal cannot happen.
Single-side batting works in both Quick Match and Full Match, and combines with the other gully rules — unequal teams, late joiners, no wide runs and the rest.
People also ask
What is single side batting in gully cricket?
One batter bats at a time with no partner at the other end. There is no non-striker, the strike never rotates, and there are no partnerships — common when there are too few players for a normal game.
How do you score cricket with one batsman?
Score every ball to the same batter, since the strike never changes ends. Gully Crix does this automatically once single-side batting is switched on, and hides the second batter card and partnership figures.
Can a single batsman be run out?
Yes. A lone batter running two can still be run out, and Gully Crix allows the dismissal rather than pretending it cannot happen.
