Across the line
A batsman plays across the line when he moves his bat in a direction lateral to the direction of the incoming ball.
Agricultural shot
this is a swing across the line of the ball (resembling a scything motion) played without much technique. Often one that results in a chunk of the pitch being dug up by the bat. A type of a slog.[5]
All out
when an innings is ended due to ten of the eleven batsmen on the batting side being either dismissed or unable to bat because of injury or illness.[citation needed]
a player adept at both batting and bowling.[6] In the modern era, this term can also refer to a wicket-keeper adept at batting.
Anchor
a top-order batsman capable of batting for a long duration throughout the innings. Usually batsmen playing at numbers 3 or 4 play such a role, especially if there is a batting collapse. An anchor plays defensively, and is often the top scorer in the innings.[7]