Last man stands cricket

• Played with 8 players per side.
• The most distinguishing feature of this form of cricket is that if a team loses 7 wickets in an innings, the remaining batter continues to bat without a partner, instead of being stranded (according to the normal Laws of Cricket, a batter cannot bat without a partner). This "last man standing" can only score in even numbers of runs.^[3]
• A six on the last ball of the innings, is worth 12 runs, called a Home Run.
• If the striker is caught out, the ball is still live, and the non striker can also be run out at the bowlers end. This is called a double play.
• The non striker can also attempt to steal two runs on a catch,(as extras), by running two (to the strikers end and back), before the other team runs him out. Steals can't be done on the last ball of the innings.
• Batter retire on reaching 50 runs. A retired batsman can return to the crease after lower-order batsmen either retire or are out.

This form of cricket is most recognised due to the Last man stands feature which is contrary to the usual Laws of Cricket.