What is the difference between ed and cricket?

Many people may be unfamiliar with the sport of cricket. This sport is indeed not very popular. Cricket is usually called woodball. However, in many countries such as the United Kingdom, cricket is still a very popular sport. Currently, the most powerful cricket country in the world is Australia, so those who are interested can learn about this sport in detail. The following is a detailed introduction to the differences between ed and cricket.

First, what is the difference between ed and cricket?

The one-drop seat is simpler and has fewer minor problems. The others are similar, one side panel, one pull-back, and the pull-back one has a better feel.

Second, cricket match time

The length of cricket matches varies. In international cricket, a Test match can last six hours or more a day and up to five days, with each side playing two innings. There are also many lunch and tea breaks, as well as a wealth of cricket terminology, which are all reasons why cricket outsiders are very confused. There are also single-day matches, in which each side only plays one round-limited game, also called limited overs. One-day matches are divided into international one-day matches (One Day International) and international twenty-twenty matches (Twenty20 International). The former is 50 rounds per side, and the latter is 20 rounds per side, making the game longer and more intense. In addition to international competitions, there are also First Class matches with unlimited overs, One Day matches (also known as List A) with 50 overs per side, and Twenty20 matches with 20 overs per side. Next are the competitions between small local clubs, which generally only hold unlimited rounds matches with one inning per side and single-day matches with 50 rounds per side.

Third, the area of ​​cricket pitches

The fairway is a rectangle, 22 yards/20.12 meters long and 10 feet/3.05 meters wide, with white lines for pitching at both ends and imaginary lines on both sides. One imagines the center line connected to the center post of the court. See Rules 8.1 (Width and fairway) and 9.2 (The bowling crease).

Fourth, the suitability of the cricket pitch

The referee makes the final decision on whether a fairway is suitable for play. Rules 3.8 (Suitability of the playing surface, weather and light) and 3.9 (Suspension of play due to adverse playing surface, weather and light)

Fifth, the situation of changing the cricket ball

Generally, the lane cannot be changed during a game unless the referee considers the lane unsuitable for play or dangerous and obtains the consent of the captains of both teams.

6. Cricket ball width and fixation

Two sets of wickets must be placed parallel to each other on either side of the fairway, 22 yards/20.12 metres apart. Each set must be 9 inches/22.86 centimetres wide and supported by three pillars and two small wooden poles on top.