Changes

Jump to navigation Jump to search
298 bytes added ,  04:20, December 1, 2012
Additions to batting theory
Line 2: Line 2:  
'''Cricket''' is a bat and ball game played between two teams of eleven (with a "12th man" on hand in case of injury), normally in the local summer season. At international level, it is played primarily in three forms: Test cricket (played over five days), one-day cricket (a shortened form of the game, with each team batting one innings of up to 50 overs), and recently innovated "Twenty20" matches (20 overs per side).
 
'''Cricket''' is a bat and ball game played between two teams of eleven (with a "12th man" on hand in case of injury), normally in the local summer season. At international level, it is played primarily in three forms: Test cricket (played over five days), one-day cricket (a shortened form of the game, with each team batting one innings of up to 50 overs), and recently innovated "Twenty20" matches (20 overs per side).
   −
Cricket is also played at provincial and county levels, and traditional matches between village and [[public house]] teams are still played in summer on the [[village green]]s of [[England]].
+
Cricket is also played at provincial and county levels, and traditional matches between village and public house teams are still played in summer on the village greens of [[England]].
    
==International Game==
 
==International Game==
Line 110: Line 110:     
A good batsman in the top order (batting at positions 1-6) is normally capable of getting 20-50 runs and possibly 100 or many more. The 'lower order' batsmen in a good team, normally the specialist bowlers, may be able to 'slash' 20 runs on a good day.
 
A good batsman in the top order (batting at positions 1-6) is normally capable of getting 20-50 runs and possibly 100 or many more. The 'lower order' batsmen in a good team, normally the specialist bowlers, may be able to 'slash' 20 runs on a good day.
 +
 +
It should be noted that some batsmen have the skill to bat right and left-handed. In addition, batting techniques sometimes involve reversing the stroke while the bowler is running in to deliver, by switching position or by bringing the bat to the other side of the body and changing the grip altogether.
    
====Bowling theory====
 
====Bowling theory====
3

edits

Navigation menu