Understanding cricket

Cricket, although international and popular all over the world, is essentially a very English game. It is played between two teams, each consisting of eleven players. At any given time on the court, there are two from one side (batting side) and eleven from the opposite side (which would be bowling / fielding).

The first team to have all eleven players on the field is the field team, and the team that has only two players on the field is the battle team. Cricket is usually played on a large oval court, on which fielders are distributed around the court according to the instructions of their captain and bowler. In cricket, there are specific field positions on the pitch, each with their own unique name.

In or around the center of the court there is an area called the "wicket". This is a thin strip of grass that is 22 yards long, 8 feet 8 inches wide and very flat. It has a set of three stumps that are also known as wickets at each end. The three "stumps" are around a courtyard mound and they are set in the ground a few inches apart. They are connected by two "bails" of wood that are balanced on depressions on top of the stumps. The goal of the bowler is to knock the hangers out of the top of the stumps by "bowling" the ball on them. And the goal for the batsman is to defend the arrow from the ball. "Bowling" is a way of throwing the ball that is unique to cricket, where the arm must remain straight when the ball is delivered.

The bowler must "throw the ball upper arm while holding the arm straight all the time. If he bends the arm and actually throws the ball, it is not allowed and is called a" no ball ". The bowler throws the ball six times each" over ", then another bowls six balls from the other end of the aisle.The bowlers can be replaced for other members of the field team as each team will usually have at least four people who will be classified as bowlers.

The goal of the batsman is to hit the ball away from his arrow, far enough away from fielders so he has enough time to run between the two sets of stumps and then score a "run". He can also score a run without hitting the ball, as long as he can run before the fields knock the hangers out of the stumps; this is called a 'goodbye'.

The other batsman stands at the other end of the aisle and must run while the batsman turns the ball. The batsman has to reach the other end of the ribbon for the curl before the fields knock the hangers out of the stumps. The batting curl is an area that is 122 cm in front of the stumps. Once the batsman is in this, he can not be out of the field team knocking the balls out of the stumps.

When the bowler is bowling, the batsman must defend the stump from the ball being bowled with his bat, whether he is standing in front of the curl or not. However, if he stops the ball from hitting the stumps using the legs, he may be out of LBW or "legs before walking".

He may also be out of one of the fields catching a ball that he has hit before it has jumped on the ground. When a butcher runs between the stumps, if one of the butchers is not in the curl, when the field hits the stumps and strikes the stirrups off with the ball, then "they run out".

Each time the two butchers run successfully between the two sets of stumps, they get a run. If the batsman manages to hit the ball over the rope that marks the boundary when it is jumped or rolled on the ground, he gets four runs. If he hits the ball over the boundary without jumping into the ground, he gets six runs. Each "inning" lasts until 10 out of the 11 batsmen are out (two batsmen must always be in the hallway, so one batsman cannot bat alone). This is because the battle team needs two players on the field at a time so one can be at each end.

The team that wins is the team that has the highest number of runs after everyone has fought, or how many overs played are running out. If the two teams have the same score, the match is a draw, unless one team has fewer players than the other. Most club games are played over an "innings". This means that each team flutters and fields once. However, some games are played over two innings, with each team fluttering and fielding twice. Games are very often played over a certain number of "overs" agreed in advance by the captains or according to league rules and can be changed according to the weather if the game is interrupted. In club Cricket Betting Tips, both teams usually play in cricket white.