However, if a side declares its innings ended (in a first-class match) or goes over the limit (in a limited-overs match), the number of wickets is included in their innings total, for example, 275-7. These wickets do not have to be taken by different players - any player who has not been dismissed is able to take a single wicket. In one day matches, there are three types of wickets: sixes, fours and balls thrown up before the end of the over. A ball is considered to be a free hit if it is thrown up by the bowler or runner. Otherwise it is called a timed ball. When a batsman is dismissed he is said to be out "balled" or "batted on the pad". If a batsman is leg before he is out "leg before wicket" (LBW). If a batsman misses completely and is caught by a fielder then he will usually be out "caught at slip". If a batsman gets a hand stuck between ground and stumps when he is running between the wickets then he is usually called a "stumped" batman. In Test matches, there is no limit on the number of overs that can be played per day, so long as each day's play ends by the same time each evening.