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re: Official 2015 Cricket™ World Cup thread (AUSTRALIA wins 5th World Cup!)
Posted on 2/6/15 at 12:34 pm to Sellecks Moustache
Posted on 2/6/15 at 12:34 pm to Sellecks Moustache
Thanks. Yes, it is not that hard to understand the game, if you know a few basic rules. There is a lot of similarities with baseball.
Remember these simple rules and you will be fine:
1) In cricket you don't have to run if you hit the ball if you think you can't complete the run safely.
2) In cricket you have to use a minimum of 5 bowlers (pitchers) in every game and each bowler gets to bowl (pitch) 6 balls at a time and then he switches with the next person.
3) In cricket a ball hit into the crowd (home run) results in 6 runs. If the ball rolls to the boundary (rope/advertising hoarding) along the ground, it results in 4 runs.
4) There are a lot of runs scored in cricket because every hit that results in a batsman reaching the other base (only two bases in cricket) results in a run. So if you compare it to baseball, it is like a batter scoring 1 run for reaching the 1st base, 2 runs for reaching the 2nd base and so on. Also in cricket the batsman keeps playing until he gets out. Doesn't matter how many runs he hits or how many times he rounds the two bases.
Here is one of my previous posts on this:
LINK
Remember these simple rules and you will be fine:
1) In cricket you don't have to run if you hit the ball if you think you can't complete the run safely.
2) In cricket you have to use a minimum of 5 bowlers (pitchers) in every game and each bowler gets to bowl (pitch) 6 balls at a time and then he switches with the next person.
3) In cricket a ball hit into the crowd (home run) results in 6 runs. If the ball rolls to the boundary (rope/advertising hoarding) along the ground, it results in 4 runs.
4) There are a lot of runs scored in cricket because every hit that results in a batsman reaching the other base (only two bases in cricket) results in a run. So if you compare it to baseball, it is like a batter scoring 1 run for reaching the 1st base, 2 runs for reaching the 2nd base and so on. Also in cricket the batsman keeps playing until he gets out. Doesn't matter how many runs he hits or how many times he rounds the two bases.
Here is one of my previous posts on this:
LINK
Posted on 2/6/15 at 12:38 pm to stendulkar
How does a batter final get out?
When all 3 wickets get knocked down?
And when do they swap batting with the other team?
I know once they swap the other team has to get as many runs as the first team or they lose.
When all 3 wickets get knocked down?
And when do they swap batting with the other team?
I know once they swap the other team has to get as many runs as the first team or they lose.
This post was edited on 2/6/15 at 12:40 pm
Posted on 2/6/15 at 12:39 pm to stendulkar
That, and the only other thing is that if you compare it to baseball, Team A does their 9 innings, then Team B does 9 innings.
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