Social Sciences, asked by VasuSUDAN12, 1 year ago

aspect of cricket which are same even today

Answers

Answered by Hriday0102
3
1) bats and most other main equipments are made up of pre man made materials.

2) length of the pitch is 22 yards.

3) the height of stumps are 22 inches and the bail across them 6 inches.

4) the shape and size of the pitch is still not mentioned.

5) Boundaries are still there.

HOPE IT WILL HELP YOU. . . . . .

PLZ MARK MY ANSWER AS BRAINLIEST AS SOON AS POSSIBLE! ! ! ! ! ! !

Hriday0102: Plz mark my answer as brainliest. Please
VasuSUDAN12: and weight of ball is 5 to 6 ounce
Answered by kvnmurty
2
Long ago the game was played in villages with boundaries being quite distant from the pitch. The distance to boundaries remains similar.

The same flavour remains in the test cricket and first class cricket.  The games is enjoyed by people doing suntanning as well as leisurely spending their time on the lawns outside the boundary.

The weight, size, height of stumps and bails are still the same. 
The range of weight, diameter remained same for the ball.  The ball is still handmade.

The bats are also usually hand made. The dimensions and weight of the bat are in the same specified range.

The length of the pitch is still the same as 22 yards.  The preparation of the pitches and outfields remains similar.

Each match is given 5 days.

Each over is given 6 balls. Each bowler is allowed an over at a time. There is a side screen at either end. Bowling is done from two ends alternately. 

Games starts with a new ball and that is used for 80 overs minimum. After each 80 overs a new ball is given in each innings.

First class cricket and test cricket consists of two innings for each team played alternately.

The dimensions of the crease remained same. 

The number of players in each team remained the same.

It was a game of the batsman and it remained still the same.

The ways of getting a batsman/bats-woman out are still the same: hit wicket, bowled, played on, caught, stumped, caught and bowled, mankaded, run out, ball handling, leg before wicket etc.

They have practice, breakfast, lunch, tea and dinner all through a day associated with the breaks.

The large scoreboard display is still there in the stadium.
The scoring runs and boundary runs are still the same, namely 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6.

The tossing method at the beginning of  the match is still the same.
Umpire's (and match referee's) decision is final.  There are always two umpires on the field.
 
The essentials remained as they were.


kvnmurty: click on red heart thanks bove pls
duragpalsingh: nice one
Similar questions