Cricket Sports

Cricket Sports is a bat-and-ball match against two teams, usually with 11 players each. The game of cricket is played in a grassy, ​​almost oval arena, at its center is a circular area of ​​20.12 meters, called cricket. At each end of the plate are three parallel beams (known as cones) that are perpendicular to the ground, and two small layers (known as bales) are placed above. This wooden structure is called a wicket. Cricket has drawn a lot of comparisons to American baseball games, with both playing innings, bat and ball. While home runs are the best hit in baseball, "sixers" in cricket provide six runs in one hit.

Cricket Sports

Cricket Sports has been a team sport that has been developed for centuries. It originates in its present form in England and is very popular now with those of the Commonwealth. Cricket is the second most popular sport in the world. More than 100 cricket-playing countries have been recognized by the International Cricket Council. In South Asian countries, including India, Pakistan, Bangladesh and Sri Lanka, cricket is a very popular sport. 

Cricket Sports

It is also a big game in England and Wales, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, Zimbabwe and the English-speaking countries of the Caribbean, known collectively as the West Indies. There are well-organized club competitions in different countries such as the Netherlands, Kenya, Nepal and Argentina, among others.

Read more: The ultimate game of Cricket sports

The game is filled with fanatics, which has provoked political outrage, the most shameful is that it was Basil D'Oliveira's law that led to the ban on South Africa at sporting events. Other examples include the bodyline series, which was played between England and Australia in the early 1930s, as well as a 1981 armed robbery involving Australia and New Zealand.

Test match between South Africa and England in January 2005. Men wearing black pants on the left are criminals. Test cricket, first cricket and club cricket are played by traditional white uniforms and red cricket balls, while one-day cricket is usually played in colored uniforms and white balls.

• One-Day International match at Melbourne Cricket Ground between Australia and India. The bats are dressed in yellow, and the camp team is dressed in blue.
• Traditional cricket ball. White sewing is known as sewing.
• Since one-day games are often played under floodwaters, a white ball is used to help visibility.

Cricket Sports bat, front and rear sides.
Kind of a game

The bow, which is a player from a rival team, throws a hard, bold, cork-laced ball, covered in cricket skin from one wicker to another. The ball tends to bend once before reaching the batsman, a player from the opposing team. In defense of the wicker, bats play football with a wooden cricket bat. At that point, other members of the bowler team stood in different binding positions, preparing to return the ball with the intention of stopping the batsman from scoring, and possibly removing him. A batsman, if he does not go out (for example when a foul ball hits the wicker, or if the victim catches the ball before landing), can run between wickets, alternating with the second (non-striker), waiting near the bowler wicker. Each finishing touches reach one point, and the game is won by the team receiving the most runs.

The rules of cricket

Forty-two different rules make the game of cricket, thanks to the Marylebone Cricket Club. Teams may agree to modify certain rules for certain games. Other laws provide for key rules and modify them to deal with different situations. 

Players and officials
The players

The team consists of eleven players. Depending on his basic skills, a player can be classified as a special batsman or bowler. The moderate group usually consists of five or six special bats and four or five specialists. Teams almost always feature a professional wicker because of the importance of this field position. Later, the role of a professional trainer has become important for the team. Each team is led by the Captain responsible for making strategic decisions such as deciding batting orders, placing fielders and rotating bowlers.

An accomplished player in hitting and bowling is known as a rounder. A batsman and wicketkeeper is known as a wicketkeeper, he is sometimes considered to be a racist. Authentic rounders are not only important players; Most of the players focus on their attacks or experiments.

Symptoms

The structure of the umpire is very similar to Major League baseball. The two on-field staff control the match. The other referee (pitcher) will stand behind the wicker at the end where the ball is bowled, and have the final call in most decisions. The other (square leg actor) will stand next to a carpentry square called a square leg, giving a side view of the batsman, and assisting in decisions with a better view of them. In other professional sports, they may appeal to a third-party investigator, who is assisted by television play sessions. In international matches a referee who is out of the field ensures that playing is within the rules of Cricket Sports and the spirit of the game.

Points

Two invaders are appointed; most are usually provided by each group. Cricket rules specify that legitimate strikers should record all points scored, take wickets and (where appropriate) overs. They should receive signals from the signals, and check the accuracy of the score each time and, when played occasionally, for musical instruments. In practice games also keep track of other issues, such as bow Bows analysis, the extent to which teams score more, and team statistics such as ratings and records. In international and national cricket competitions, the media often needs information on records and statistics. Because of this, illegal trademark markers often hold the event for news broadcasters and newspaper reporters. Regular scorers make mistakes, but unlike umpires' mistakes these can be corrected after the event.

Melbourne Cricket Sports Ground during the 1992 Cricket World Cup.
Playground

The cricket field contains a large circular area of ​​soil. There is no fixed size of field but its width usually varies between 137 meters and 150 feet. For many reasons, a thread marks the plot of a field and is known as a border.

Fraud

The wicker consists of three stems glued to the ground, up to two bales.

View of Cricket Sports view from end of bowler end.Cicket pitch dimensions

Most of the action takes place in the center of the earth, on the edge of a square clay usually with short grass called polio. Height measures 10 x 66 m (3.05 × 20.12 m).

At each end of the hole, three vertical wooden poles, called a stump, are placed through a hole in the ground. Two wooden corpses, known as bails, occupy the tops of the stems, linking them to each other. Each set of three cones and two bells known collectively as a wig (pictured above). One end of the tone is called the bending end where the bats stand and the other is chosen by the bending end where the slit runs to full swing. The field area along the line that joins the wickets where bats catch their lump (right side of bats above left, left side) is known as left side, the other as leg or side.

The lines drawn or painted on the tone are known as creases. Properties are used to judge the eviction of the guard and to determine whether the delivery is legal.

Common place of cricket.
Voice type

The holes vary irrevocably, and thus to the degree of shearing, smoothness, and seam movement found in the bowler. Heavy beams are usually ready to be pulled down due to height but also when bending. Dry holes tend to deteriorate by hitting as cracks occur regularly, and when this happens spinners can play a major role. Wet holes, or holes covered in grass (called a "green hole"), allow fast bowls to produce more movement and seam movement. Such a block usually provides fast food assistance throughout the game, but it gets better by hitting as the game progresses.

Parts of the field

For a single innings game played with a set price for the right delivery, there are additional field markers to add. The painted oval is made by drawing a size of 27.4 meters from the center of each watch in relation to the diameter of the pipe and joining it in parallel rows, 27.4 meters long. This line, commonly known as the circle, divides the field into a central and exterior space. Two circles of radius 15 yards (13.7 meters), centered on each wicker and often marked by dots, describe the closest. Infield, outfield, and infield are used to impose booking restrictions.

Placement of players

General positions to hold in right-hand batsman Cricket Sports. Spots only exist. Only nine fielders are available in addition to the bowler and wicker-keeper, so they always have plenty of unprotected areas.

The cricket team always has two bats on the field. One batsman, known as a striker, tackles and plays balls worn by a bowler. His partner stands at the bowling end and is known as a non-striker.

The company has all 11 of its players on the floor, and at any time, one of these will be the chefs. A player designated as a bowler has to change after doubling. The wicketkeeper, who usually plays in that role throughout the innings, stands or holds the bottom of the skirt at the end. The captain of the troubled team spreads his remaining nine players - working in the fields - around the world. Their placement can vary greatly depending on the plan.

The structure of the game
Throwing

The two opposing officials are involved in the coin before the match to determine which side will bend the cone or bowl first. The captain's decision will be based on the likelihood that the players making a fortune can be quick due to weather and weather conditions (this can be very different), or that the downside may be lower and make it more difficult later in the game. Therefore, the coin flip at the beginning of the game is very helpful in determining the outcome of the game.

Overs

Each innings is divided into overs, each containing six consecutive official deliveries produced by the same bowl. After completing the over, the bowler should replace the kicker and allow the other player to take the bowling.

After all, the fines and throws are changed, and field positions are changed. The songs are sweating so that the bowler at the end of the bowler moves to the square leg, and the pin on the square leg moves to the end of the new cook.

End of innings
Hall completion is done when:

• Ten of the eleven bats are 'out' (chased) —the group is said to be gone.
• The group has only one person left off the bat (some are paralyzed due to injury, illness or absence) - because that team is out.
• The winning team finally reaches the points needed to win the game.
• The number of predeterminations is overcome (in a one-day match, 50 times).
• The captain announced that his team was closed (this does not apply to one-day games).

It's time to play

Typically, two to five cricket games are played over three to five days and at least six hours of cricket are played each day. One-innings games are usually played over a day for six hours or more. There are formal times for each day for lunch and tea, as well as short breaks for drinks, when necessary. There is also a short interval between innings.

The game is only played in dry weather. In addition, because in general cricket it is common for balls to be bowled at more than 90 kilometers per hour, the game must be played well enough to make the batsman able to see the ball. The play is therefore stopped during the rainy season (but not usually) and when there is bad light. Some one-day games are now played under flood but, with the exception of a few test games in Australia, flood lights are not used in long games. 

Professional Cricket Sports is usually played outdoors. These requirements mean that in England, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa and Zimbabwe the game is usually played in the summer. In the West Indies, India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka and Bangladesh the games are played in winter. In these countries the storm and the season of heavy rainfall combine with summer.

• Scoring and scoring runs
• To strike

Ricky Ponting from Australia hitting.

The bats hit the ball from the hot crease, and the roof of the wooden cricket boat. When bats hit the ball with their fists, it is called a shot (or a stroke). When the ball kicks the side of the chalk is called the edge or head. Shots are named according to the casting style and the target direction. As part of a team strategy, a player can wrestle defensively, block the ball, or aggressively hit the ball to make empty spaces for points. No need to run when the ball is hit. The batsman also has errors automatically when he can hit the ball to the boundary.

The Bunmen come in to play in a straight line, determined by the team captain. The first two positions, "openness," are responsible for the worst outbreaks, from the newly-formed churchgoers using the new ball. After that, the group is usually bats in declining skill sets; the first five or six bats are usually the best in the group. Then follow the rounders, bow bowers or wicker guards who can fight properly, and then eventually the cleared people who do not score well. This order can be changed at any time during the game.

Start scoring of Cricket Sports

The directions in which the athlete is on the right aiming to send the ball when they play a variety of cricket rifle.

To score runs, the striker has to run on the other side of the pitch, while the non-striking partner runs at the end. In order to register the run, both runners must touch the ground after the exit runs through their bats or their bodies (bats carry bats as they run). If the striker hits the ball well, the bats can bounce back for two runs or two. 

This is known as running between wickets. However, there is no law that requires bats to run when hitting a ball. The decision to try to run was made by a batsman with a better idea of ​​the position of the ball and passed through the call system: "yes," "no" or "wait." If bats calculate the odd number of runs, then they will be rotated and their roles as a striker and a non-striker will be returned to the next ball, unless the most recent ball ends.

If a flame pushes a bail into the ball with no part of the bats laying on the ground after the breeze, the nearest bats disappear. (For this purpose, the "batsman" inserts the ball as long as he holds it.)

When the ball reaches the boundary, then the run is scored automatically. The ball that crosses the boundary completely (without touching the ground) automatically detects six runs; the ball that reaches the boundary after touching the ground gets itself four runs. This is replaced by a run that the batsman may have run, then returned to the starting lineup, except for the unexpected event where bats have scored more runs faster than they could have reached the border.

Regular deforestation contributes to the group. The team totals include a number of runs that are not allowed on any bats. This run is known as extras, except in Australia where it is also called sundries. Extras include anyes, leg feet, no balls, wide and chasing penalties. Moderate bombs and legs can be hit if bats miss contact with bat and ball; while there are no balls and a range of types of pollutants made by the wood. 

By getting as serious as being distracted by the ball, deliberately wasting, and damaging the voice, the umpires can challenge some opponents: in each event there are five runners. Five penalties are also offered if a burning person uses anything other than their body to throw the ball, or if the ball hits something - a helmet, for example - left on the field by the camp team. The team doesn't have to beat to get more of a penalty.

• Bowling and chasing
• Bowling

Andrew Flintoff of England Bowling.
The usual wrapping action.

The bow passes the ball to the bats, using what is known as a throwing action: the elbow may be caught at any angle and may bend again, but not directly there during the action. If the ball is straight, it's illegal throwing and delivery is called no-ball. Under the new Cricket Sports law, after consultation with health professionals, the tent owner is allowed to steer his arm 15 degrees or less; if the assistant straightens his arm above 15 degrees it is called "no ball."

Usually, the bowler tosses the ball to jump before landing on the batsman. The other part of the front foot of the front line when moving the ball (that is, the line when the ball is released) must be behind the off-ball line (although the front foot must not be put down). The ball must also be brought so that bats can be reached; otherwise it is called broad. Broad cannot be called when bats hit the ball. A wide or non-overlapping ball is added to the attacking goal and the extra ball is made up.

The main purpose of the bowler is to take wickets; that is, getting the batsman out or getting fired. When a bowler succeeds in chasing more bats in the opposing team it lessens the team's ability to score, because it exposes unskilled bats. The second function of the intestine is to limit the numbers of run points. There are two main types of bends: fast bowlers, who try to get the ball rolling fast enough for bats to react properly, and advanced bow Bows do slow delivery that bend and bend in unexpected ways.

The chase of the batsman

There are ten ways in which a person can be fired. As soon as a batsman is fired, he leaves the field to be replaced by other bats. When the tenth batsman is out, and only one batsman is out of service, the side is "over" and the innings are over.

Many types of dismissals require that the wikip be "laid down." The wicker is set down when the bail is released at the top of the stems; or if the trunk is knocked out of the ground by either a ball or a handgun. Of the following ten methods of dismissal, the first six are common, and the last four are relatively rare. The ten types are:

Arrest - When a firefighter catches the ball before it explodes and when bats have hit it with a fist or it has encountered batsman gloves while encountering a bag handle. The bowman and the hunter were both deported. (Rule 32)

Bending - When a ball is made it hits the ends of the bats, then releases one or both bails. This happens whether bats are right on the ball or not. The person who is being thrown is deported. (Rule 30)

Leg before wicket (lbw) - If the ball made misses a hole and hits the batsman's leg, pad or corpse, then the referee judge indicates that if the ball had hit the lips. The rules of Cricket Sports set something different. For example, concentrated delivery outside of the lump line should not result in lbw dismissal, while batting delivery outside the stump line should result in lbw dismissal only if the batsman does not attempt to play ball and bat. The person who is being thrown is deported.

Expiration When a gun, bowler or wicker removes one of the ball bearings by hitting the ball while the bats are still working between the two sides. The ball can hit the stump directly or the hand of the farmer with the ball inside can be used to release the bails. Such a chase is not officially confirmed for any player, although the identifier of the referee or the attackers is often seen in brackets on the calling card.

Stump (Cricket Sports) How to chase a batsman when bats leave his team playing delivery, voluntarily or voluntarily, but the ball goes to the wicker who uses it to clear one or both bales by hitting the ball. ) or a wicker before the batsman reclaims his world. The bowler and wicker-keeper have both been honored. This usually requires the keeper to stand in the middle of the length of the wig, which is designed especially to twist through the connector. (Rule 39)

Hit a wicker when bats are accidentally knocking themselves over a body or a lump, causing one or both of the documentaries, to be shot or to walk for the first time. The person who is being thrown is deported. (Rule 35)

He handled the ball when bats deliberately carried the ball without the consent of the struggling team. No player believes in being fired. (Rule 33)

Strike the ball twice when the bats intentionally hit the ball a second time, without the intention of guarding his wicker. No player believes in being fired. (Rule 34)

Closing the field when the batsman deliberately blocks the glass trying to throw the ball. No player believes in being fired. (Rule 37)

Expires when a new batsman takes more than three minutes to replace their position on the field to replace a dismissed batsman (If the delay is denied, participation may result in the game losing). This rule prevents the hitting team from using the game time limit to take advantage of it. No player believes in being fired. (Rule 31)

In addition, the batsman can leave the field without being chased. For example, if he is injured or sick, this is known as retirement injury or retired illness. The batsmen are not out; he may return to the army later in the same venings if he is well enough. Also, an unhealthy batsman may retire, where he is treated at retirement; no player is credited with being fired.

Some of these expulsions can occur without intestinal transplantation. A non-strike batsman may end up in sulfur if he leaves his corpse in front of the cleaning bowls, and a batsman can block the field or be chased at any time. The time taken is, by its very nature, to be dismissed without delivery. Of all the alternatives to the chase, only one hole can be destroyed with each ball being bowed.

Saving fields and keeping wickets

Fieldworkers help the archers to prevent a run, either by taking a bull to chase a batsman, or by cutting off the ball and returning it, possibly out of control. The wicketkeeper is the only fireman allowed to wear gloves. A burning person can block the ball with any part of his body.

Wicky gloves handbags.

The wicker is a special firefighter that stands behind the batsman's tank throughout the journey. His main task is to collect the delivery that the batsman failed to hit, preventing them from fleeing the field, which would enable bats to score. So far, she has put on special gloves and pumps to cover her lower legs. Due to his position directly behind the striker, the wicker striker has a good chance that the bats can be caught on the edge; thin edges are usually handled by "slips" growers. The wicketkeeper is also the only person to find the batsman frustrated.

Other roles
Captain

The captain's resilience in deciding this strategy is sometimes crucial to the success of the team. The captain made a number of important decisions, including his positioning, exchanging food and throwing. Before the start of the match the officials of the opposition parties met to pay a coin; the winner of the toss decides which team will compete first. This decision, made in light of the climatic, climate and anti-war capabilities of both sides, can have a significant impact on the playing field. In One-Day Internationals the captain also decides when to use Power play 2 and 3.

The athlete

In the event a batsman is ready to chase but is too injured to run, the umpires and the captain of the company may allow another attacking team member to run. If possible, the runner should have already hit. The athlete's only job is to run between wickets instead of the injured batsman. The athlete is required to wear and carry equipment similar to a batsman who cannot operate.

Subordinates in Cricket Sports

In all types of Cricket Sports, if a player is injured or sick during a match, the substitute is allowed to field, or not put, bat, or become captain or wicketkeeper. Here the substitute is temporarily left and leaves the field when the injured player is ready to return.

For a while since July 2005, the ICC has mimicked the Super Sub cricket concept in One-Day International (ODI) and other unmatched competitions. Full re-enactment was allowed, in which the modified player was not allowed to return to the game. It was suspended from March 2006.

The results of Cricket Sports

If a batsman keeps all of his batsman depleted before it reaches a complete team, he is said to have lost (n) runs (where (n) the difference between the two runs). If, then, the batsman surpasses the number of opposing teams before their bats are destroyed, it is said to have won by (n) wickets, and where (n) the difference between the number of set wickets is 10.

If, in a two-innings-a-side match, one combined team of two innings fails to reach the opponent's first innings, then there is no need for the opposing team to win again and be declared victorious by the innings and (n) runs, when ( n) the difference between the sum of the two groups.

When all the batting bats are finally chased and the scores are exactly the same as the tie game; ties are very rare in games of two innings per side. In the traditional way of a game, if the allotted time for a game ends before both sides win, then the game is a draw.

If the game has only one innings on the side, then the maximum number of deliveries for each venings is usually set. Such a match is called a game that lasts no more than a limit or one-day game, and the side hits a lot of wins no matter how many wires, they are lost, so that the draw doesn't happen. 

If this type of game is temporarily interrupted by bad weather, then a complex mathematical formula known as the Duckworth-Lewis method is used to multiply the target set points. A one-day game can be reported to be a No-Result result if less than the previously agreed number of overs has been issued by the team, in cases that make the start of regular play difficult, for example, an extended period of bad weather.

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