Stumped vs run out: the attempted run matters
Read a wicketkeeper dismissal with the delivery, ground and running attempt in context.
Stumped has specific conditions
Under MCC Law 39, stumped requires a delivery not called no-ball, the striker out of their ground and no attempted run, with the wicket fairly put down by the wicketkeeper without another fielder's intervention. The Law also contains exceptions.
A striker stepping forward to play and missing can fit a different situation from a batter attempting a run. Simply seeing the keeper remove the bails does not tell you which conditions apply.
Wide and no-ball are not the same
A stumping can occur from a wide; the one-run wide penalty stands when the striker is dismissed that way. A no-ball does not satisfy the stumped requirement. These two extras must not be treated as identical.
The Law also explains an important endpoint: if the wide penalty itself concludes the match, the stumping cannot then occur. Do not keep adding events after the match has already ended under the relevant conditions.
Check the confirmed label
A ball rebounding from the wicketkeeper's person or equipment onto the stumps can count as the keeper putting down the wicket. Leaving the ground to avoid injury has a specific exception.
ScoreZaap's final dismissal label is useful context beside the total. This guide does not decide whether a particular foot was grounded in an unseen frame. Use the official decision for that close call, not a general description alone.