If the batsmen cannot finish the run in time, and the ball hits the wicket, the batsman nearer to the wicket that is hit is out: this is called run out. While the batsmen are running, a fielder can throw the ball at the wicket.A fielder catches the ball after the batsman hits it, and before it bounces or leaves the field: called caught.The way this rule is applied is complicated this is just the general idea. The ball hits the batsman's body when it would have hit the wicket otherwise.The batsman misses the ball and the ball hits the wicket: called bowled, or being "bowled out".There are different ways that a batsman can get out. If the ball rolls or bounces out, whether or not the batter hit it, it counts as four runs.If the ball leaves the field after being hit without bouncing, six runs are scored.The batsmen can run between the wickets as many times as they want, with one run scored each time they do this. The two batsmen must both run from their wicket to the other wicket before they can be run out.When he hits the ball with his bat, he may run toward the other wicket. The batsman is trying to defend the wicket from getting hit with the ball. The same bowler cannot bowl two overs one after the other. Then another player becomes the bowler for the next over, and bowls from the other end, and so on. An 'over' is six balls, meaning he bowls six times.If he bends his arm, the other teams are given one run and he has to bowl the ball again. He bowls the ball overarm with a "straight arm" (defined further in the rules and the guidance to umpires). The bowler runs towards his wicket, and bowls towards the batsman at the other wicket. The other fielders may chase the ball after the batsman has hit it.One of the fielders, called the 'wicket keeper', stands behind the wicket to catch the ball if the bowler misses the wicket.The bowler is trying to aim the ball at a wicket, which is made up of three sticks (called stumps) stuck into the earth, with two small sticks (called bails) balanced on them.The captain of the bowling team chooses a bowler from his team the other players are called 'fielders'. Runs are got after a ball is bowled, mostly by hitting the ball and running, or by hitting the ball to or over the boundary.The rest of the batting team are off the field.The team batting has two players, one at each end of the pitch (also sometimes called the wicket). There are two teams: The team bowling has 11 players on the field. Today, it is a popular sport in England, Australia, India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, South Africa, New Zealand, the West Indies and several other countries such as Afghanistan, Ireland, Kenya, Scotland, the Netherlands, and Zimbabwe. Later, the game spread to countries of the British Empire in the 19th and 20th centuries. The Guildford court heard John Derrick, a coroner, that fifty years earlier, "he and diverse of his fellows did run and play at cricket". The earliest definite reference to the sport is in a court case of 1598.
The game started to gain popularity in England in the 16th century. After both teams have had enough chances to score, the team with the most runs wins. In shorter games of cricket, a team may also have to stop batting when the ball has been thrown to their players a certain number of times. When a team no longer has two " not-out" players left to score, then the other team gets the chance to try to score. When a player is out, a teammate will replace them in the field. The fielding team can attempt to get batting players " out" in a number of ways. The area of play is a 30 yard circle inside the cricket ground or stadium. The pitch is inside a much larger oval of grass called the 'area of play'. The wickets are sets of three small, wooden posts that are at each end of a rectangle of short grass called 'the pitch', which is 22 yards long. Runs are scored by hitting the ball, which is thrown by a player from the fielding team to a player from the batting team, across the boundary, or by the two batting players running back-and-forth between the two wickets. One team, which is batting, tries to score runs, while the other team is fielding, and tries to prevent this. His batting average is the all-time bestĬricket is a sport which is played between two teams of eleven players each. The great Don Bradman (Australia) in practice, 1930s/1940s.
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