Wide ball

A wide on a free hit

The free hit carries over. If the free-hit ball is a wide (or a no-ball), the next ball is a free hit as well.

• ICC 21.19.1: if the free-hit delivery is not a legitimate delivery, the next delivery becomes a free hit.
• On the wide itself you still can't be stumped — the free-hit protection applies even if it is called wide (ICC 21.19.2).
• The wide's 1-run penalty is added as normal (Law 22.6).

Not a Law: Free hits are an ICC playing condition, not an MCC Law. In a local match there is a free hit only if the organizer says so; without one, the ball after a no-ball is an ordinary delivery.

Source: ICC T20I clause 21.19 · MCC Law 22

Run out off a wide

Yes — you can be run out off a wide. The 1-run penalty and any runs completed before the run out are all scored as wides.

• Off a wide, a batter can only be out hit wicket, obstructing the field, run out or stumped (Law 22.9).
• All runs completed off a wide, plus the penalty, are scored as wides and charged to the bowler (Law 22.7).
• The run in progress when the wicket is broken doesn't count (Law 38.5).

Source: MCC Law 22 · MCC Law 38

Bowled, caught or LBW off a wide

No. You can't be bowled, caught or LBW off a wide.

• Off a wide, a batter can only be out hit wicket, obstructing the field, run out or stumped (Law 22.9).
• A ball that touches your bat or body as it passes you isn't a wide in the first place (Law 22.4.2) — so if it did, the umpire judges the dismissal as on any other ball.

Source: MCC Law 22

Running on a wide

Every run counts — all as wides. A wide where the batters run 3 is 4 wides (1 penalty + 3 runs), all charged to the bowler, and the ball is bowled again.

• The ball isn't dead on a wide (Law 22.5); the 1-run penalty is added to any runs completed (Law 22.6).
• All of it is scored as wides and debited to the bowler (Law 22.7).
• A wide doesn't count as one of the over (Law 22.8).

Source: MCC Law 22

A wide that goes to the boundary

5 wides: the 1-run penalty plus 4 for the boundary, all scored as wides and charged to the bowler.

• On a wide, all runs and any boundary allowance are scored as wides together with the penalty (Law 22.7).
• A ball that wasn't hit by the bat and reaches the boundary is worth 4 (Law 19.7.2).

Source: MCC Law 22 · MCC Law 19

A ball that bounces over head height

Under the Laws it's a wide — any delivery that, after bouncing, passes over the head of the striker standing upright at the crease.

• Law 22.1.3.
• Repeated short balls that are dangerous or unfair are dealt with separately (Law 41.6).

Not a Law: Competitions often have their own short-ball rules (for example a limit on bouncers per over) — check your tournament's rules.

Source: MCC Law 22 · MCC Law 41