If a player roquets another ball and then passes through a wicket, the player takes play and must pass through the wicket again. If a roqueting and croqueting ball both pass through the proper wicket with the same stroke, only one extra turn is conferred. If a ball roquets more than one ball, play is taken from the first ball struck. Play of the other balls is then permissible. If a rover in any manner comes in contact with the starting post, it is automatically eliminated from the game.
Opponents alternate in partnership play.
When a player drives a ball out of bounds, the ball is replaced at the edge of the playing area where it went off. When a player's ball is bridged , the player's mallet must not come in contact with the wicket when striking the ball. If the wicket is touched, the ball is returned to its original position and the turn is forfeited. A bridged ball shall not prevent passage of another ball through the wicket, providing both balls properly pass through. The player knocking the bridged ball from within the wicket is then entitled to only one stroke.