BALANCING THE BOOK

BALANCING THE BOOK

BALANCING THE BOOK

cricket - You should do this often to save problems at the end of the day. You should never ever reach the end of a day’s play having NOT BALANCED your book – this can mean that the players and Umpires have left the field and you announce that your book does not balance. This is most embarrassing for you and extremely annoying for Umpires and players alike.

Practice adding your book up quickly – you will get better the more you practice. Pencil cumulative totals that will help you along the side of the page if necessary (for instance if there are eight batsmen out you can add up their total and pencil it in till the next wicket falls)
This is the equation for your book to balance – it must balance TWO ways to the cumulative total. (the crossed off squares in the centre of your page)
1.    Runs scored by all batsmen + byes, leg-byes, wides and No Balls = cumulative total
2.    Runs against all bowlers + byes and leg-byes only = cumulative total
If you balance these two ways your book is correct. You can also check by balancing runs scored by all batsmen + wides + No Balls = runs off all bowlers. This will help you check your recording of sundries.
If it is near the end of play and the scores are very close and you find that you cannot balance, send a message to the Umpires that the scores have a problem – don’t wait till they get off the field.
By send a message we mean, tell a fielder nearby or get a twelfth man to run on at the end of the over.
DO NOT go onto the field yourself.

The main items to check if you do not balance are firstly the extras. If your bowlers have bowled three wides and you only have two recorded in your wides box your batting will obviously be one short.
Check your extras agree with your fellow scorer – it is a common mistake to record byes against both the batsman and byes. Compare all your figures with your partner – batsman by batsman and bowler by bowler.
You will often find out your mistake this way. However – if you have constantly balanced during the day you know your mistake is only in the last few overs so start there.
Note: We must emphasize again the importance of frequent checking with your fellow scorer and frequent balancing of your book.

AT THE END OF DAY’S PLAY

(Refer to sample score sheet)
In most scorebooks there are usually places to record the score at the END OF A DAY’S PLAY when it is NOT the end of the innings or the game. You should of course, ALWAYS balance your book at the end of a day’s play even if the innings is not finished.
You should also record the number of overs completed, the time play finished and make a note for yourself who bowled the last over and to which batsman.
Usually Umpires will make a note of this but if you do not have Umpires sometimes the players will ask you if you remember who was facing last week.

AT THE END OF THE INNINGS

(Refer to sample score sheet)
1    Add up your byes, leg-byes, wides and No Balls and record the total in TOTAL SUNDRIES.
2    Add this figure to the total batsmen’s runs and record the total in the box marked TOTAL SCORE. This figure should agree with the cumulative total as crossed off in the squared section.
3    For each bowler write in the appropriate boxes – total overs bowled, maidens, wides, No Balls, wickets and runs.
4    When you add the runs for all the bowlers and write beneath it the total of byes and leg-byes you should again balance with the cumulative score.
5    Total wickets taken by bowlers PLUS other dismissals (eg run outs) should equal the number of batsmen out.
6    Total overs bowled should equal the number you have filled in at the right hand overs /runs section.
The Umpires will usually come and sign the book and check with you that you balance.
Don’t be afraid to ask the Umpires if you are unsure of anything – how someone was out etc. This is the only way you will learn and Umpires are a wealth of information.
They will always help you if you ask politely and they are eager to have as many competent scorers as possible. It makes their job so much easier.

 SUMMARY

This manual is only the start of your scoring career. There is only one sure way to learn to score and that is to PRACTICE. Firstly attend a match where there are two scorers and sit with them and watch. Ask lots of questions.
Most competent scorers will be more than happy to teach you and even move over and let you have a try for a while.
We have only covered the very basics of scoring and the more you learn the more you will want to learn. Remember there are people at the end of a phone line to answer your questions so please do not be afraid to contact any member of the Cricket Club or the SWMJCC whose numbers are found in the Fixture Book.

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BATSMAN OUT (FALL OF WICKET)

BATSMAN OUT (FALL OF WICKET)

BATSMAN OUT (FALL OF WICKET)

cricket - a.    Draw a line at the end of the batsman’s scoring – sometimes referred to as ruling off.
b.    In the how out column record just that – bowled, caught (and who by), lbw etc: and the bowler’s column write the name of the bowler who took the wicket.
c.    Record the batsman’s total runs in the totals column.
d.    Record the time out in the time out column. (You can calculate the minutes batted later if you wish).
e.    In the middle of your score book record the score at fall of wicket plus (in brackets) the total number of sundries at this point. This figure is important as it will help you find mistakes if your book does not balance at the end of the day.
f.    Write the name of the batsman out

g.    Write the not out batsman and his score (in brackets)

h.    In the bowlers analysis record the wicket with an ‘X’. You may prefer to do this in red, which stands out.
i.    Record the number of wicket (1, 2 or 3 etc) in the overs /runs columns so you know which over the wicket fell.
j.    Write the time in for the new batsman and his name if you have not already done so.
Don’t panic – you have a lot to do when the wicket falls but you can catch up later. The most important thing is to KEEP WATCHING THE GAME!!! If another wicket falls immediately and you are still writing you will not know where you are up to. Always watch the game!!!
There are many ways a batsman can be out. Some of them are obvious – bowled and caught etc, but sometimes you will not be sure how the batsman is out. If so leave that section blank and ask the Umpire’s advice when he comes off the field. NEVER ask a player how they were out – they will nearly always say where weren’t out because they didn’t hit it etc – only the Umpire can tell you the correct decision in these cases.

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END OF EVERY OVER cricket

END OF EVERY OVER cricket

END OF EVERY OVER cricket

cricket - An over is usually six legal balls (No Balls and wides do not count as balls in the over) and at the end of six balls the over is finished. The Umpire will call “over” and the players will move to their new positions. If the Umpire has miscounted and there have only been five balls or if he continues to seven deliveries just keep scoring and record what has happened – whether it be five or seven etc.
As laid down in Law Four IT IS NOT YOUR JOB to correct what the Umpire has ruled. If one Umpire continually awards the wrong number of deliveries in an over his partner will usually alert him to the fact and you may discreetly mention it to him at a suitable break.
If no runs were scored off the bowler during the over it is called a MAIDEN OVER and you can record this by joining your dots together with a large M – this makes adding up the maidens per bowler easier at the end of the day.
Maidens are important to bowlers and you need to keep a clear record – some scorers write their M in red ink so it really stands out.
If the bowler took a wicket in a Maiden over you may join the dots together in a large W to denote a wicket maiden.
In the bottom right hand corner of the bowler’s analysis record his cumulative figures e.g. 1-15 means that he has taken one wicket so far and 15 runs have been scored off his bowling. Add each wicket and all runs every over and ALWAYS confirm these figures with your fellow scorer. This is important and will save you having balancing problems. If you are scoring on your own it is important to balance your book regularly and we will discuss balancing later in the manual.
Record the total runs in the overs and runs columns usually at the right of your page. Some scorers also record the number of bowler who bowled the over as well- it is useful if your bowlers are restricted to a certain number of overs and it is also useful in balancing your book.

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SUNDRIES cricket

SUNDRIES cricket

SUNDRIES cricket

4.1    BYES

cricket - (refer diagram of Umpires’ signals)
This signal from the Umpire means that although the batsmen have crossed for a run(s) the striker did not hit the ball – the score is therefore recorded as byes.
1.    Enter (1) in the byes section of your page.
2.    Cross (1) off the cumulative score.
3.    Enter a very small letter B in the bowler’s analysis. This does not count as a run against the bowler.

4.2    LEG BYES

(refer diagram of Umpires’ signals)
This signal means that the ball hit the player’s body or pads – not his bat or the hand holding the bat.

1.    Enter (1) in the Leg Byes section of your page.

2.    Cross (1) off the cumulative score.
3.    Enter a very small letter L in the bowler’s analysis. This again does not count as a run against the bowler.

4.3    PENALTY EXTRAS

(refer diagram of Umpires’ signals)
Under the new Laws of Cricket 2000 code, 5 penalty extras can be awarded to either the batting or bowling sides for various breaches of the Laws.
If this should happen in a game, you will need guidance from the Umpires themselves but the thing to remember is that the five runs are additional penalties – you add five to the score and five to the penalty extras box (you may not have one as this is a fairly new Law). If you do not have a special place to put these penalties, write 5 in pencil in your margin and ask the Umpires how they want to record it. Always add five to the score of whatever innings you are altering.
Please also remember that penalty extras can only be ADDED to an innings – if they are awarded AGAINST the batting side, they are ADDED to the previous or next innings of the fielding side; if they are awarded AGAINST the fielding side, they are added to the current batting side’s innings.
Please ask your local association for help on this Law as it can be very confusing for new scorers.

4.4    NO BALL
Law 24.12 Laws of Cricket 2000 Code:
(refer diagram of Umpires’ signals)
(a) No ball recorded as a ONE RUN penalty if nothing else happens off the ball. (Law 24.12)
If the umpire calls and signals No Ball, the batsmen do not run, and there are no byes or leg byes etc:
1.    Enter (1) in the NO BALL section of your sheet.
2.    Cross (1) off the score.
3.    Enter a dot with a circle around it (like a target) in the bowler’s analysis. THIS COUNTS AS ONE AGAINST THE BOWLERS FIGURES
Note: There are several different ways of recording the No Ball in the bowler’s analysis – the most common being a dot with a circle round it. The most important thing for beginner scorers is to always score the same way and to make your entries VERY clear.
Note: If the Umpire also signals byes or leg – byes as well as the No Ball signal he is merely telling you that the batsmen did not hit the ball and you record the delivery exactly as described above. (Law 24.13)
(b) No Ball recorded as a one run penalty when the batsmen scores runs:
If the Umpire signals No Ball but the striker hits the ball and runs are scored you record as follows:
1.    Enter (1, 2, 3 etc) in the BATSMEN’S analysis but circle the figure to show the runs were off a No Ball. (This can be useful when you are balancing the book.
2.    Cross off the runs scored from the cumulative score, plus one run extra for the no ball penalty, i.e. if the batsman scores one, you record one to the batsman but TWO to the total score.
3.    Place a one (1) in the no ball section in extras.
4.    Enter the runs scored with a circle round the figures in the bowler’s analysis. The number of runs scored plus one for the no ball is added to the bowler’s cumulative score.
Special Note: The most difficult problem for scorers with the No Ball rule is when byes or leg-byes or penalties happen off the ball. Unfortunately for the bowler if there are (say) three leg-byes off a No Ball they are all recorded against the bowler’s analysis – so he would have FOUR ADDED to his figures.
New scorers need to discuss this Law in great detail with fellow scorers and Umpires – you will have bowlers telling you that you have recorded runs wrongly against them and you therefore need to be sure of your facts.
Another Special Note: In every case where a No Ball is bowled no matter what the penalty the bowler always has to bowl an extra ball in the same over.

4.5    WIDE BALL

Law 25.5 Laws of Cricket 2000 Code:
(refer diagram of Umpires’ signals)
(a) Wide recorded as a one run penalty if nothing else happens
off the ball
If the Umpire calls and signals wide and the batsmen do not run.
1.    Enter (1) in the WIDE section of your sheet
2.    Cross (1) off the score.
3.    Enter a w in the bowler’s analysis.

THIS COUNTS AS ONE AGAINST THE BOWLER’S FIGURES

Note: Again there are several different ways of recording the wide in the bowler’s analysis. The most important thing for beginner scorers is to always score the same way and to make your entries very clear.
(b) Wide recorded when the batsmen complete run(s):
This counts as two wides.
If the batsmen complete runs and the Umpire has signalled wide your
entries should read:
1.    Cross off the runs completed plus ONE EXTRA from the cumulative score, i.e. if the batsmen complete two runs you record THREE to the cumulative score.
2.    Enter the same number of runs in the Wides section of your sheet (i.e. 1,2,3,4 – including the penalty run).
3.    Enter the runs scored as wides with a W² (or whatever Wides symbol you have chosen) in the bowler’s analysis – remember the symbol itself counts for one run. Therefore you write your symbol with a tiny number above it for whatever the batsmen have run. The completed number of runs PLUS ONE is added to the bowlers’ cumulative score.
Note: In every case where a wide is bowled no matter what the runs the bowler always has to bowl an extra ball in the same over.


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HOW TO SCORE cricket

HOW TO SCORE cricket

HOW TO SCORE cricket

cricket - Get into a regular routine. In basic scorebooks always record in THREE PLACES from the top of the page down.
It is very important to ALWAYS record what happens in the same sequence and we would recommend from the top of the page to the bottom: i.e.: Runs to the batsman or sundries, runs off the score and runs to the bowler.
Remember there are several ways to add to the batting team’s total score: i.e. runs made by the batsmen, byes, leg-byes, no balls, wides, penalties, and of course, it is possible to have no score at all off a ball.
We will show you a simple scoring method for each of these in the course of the manual.

3.1    NO RUNS

1.    Just a dot in the bowler’s box (analysis.)
2.    Dot against the Batsman. 
i.    This is most important to assist the coach know when to retire batsmen during their first time at bat.  (i.e. U/13’s minimum of 30 fair deliveries – do not include wides or no-balls (unless the no ball has been scored off by the batsman).
ii.    If the batting team is still in its 1st inning and have not been dismissed and a retired batsman returns to the crease he does not have to be retired.

3.2    RUNS

1.    The striker hits the ball and the batsmen run and change ends. Each of these actions is worth one run to the striker – if they run three you record three runs.
2.    Record One (1) (or two or three) to the batsman being the striker who has hit the ball.
3.    Mark or cross One off the score (Cross through one of the squares provided).
4.    One (1) in the bowler’s analysis – if it is his first over it will be in the top square of over number one for bowler number one.
3.3    FOUR BOUNDARY RUNS
(refer diagram of Umpires’ signals)
This occurs when a ball hit by the batsman touches or crosses the boundary line or fence. The Umpire will signal four runs. You must acknowledge this signal and then record four against the batsman, cross four off the score and four in the bowler’s analysis.
Note: It is possible for the batsmen to RUN four runs on occasions in which case the umpire will NOT signal as the ball has NOT crossed the boundary.
You still record four runs as above. Some scorers like to record four and sixes in a different colour but that is up to you.
Special Note: You must always record according to the Umpires signal – even if you think a boundary has been scored and the Umpire has not signalled four you must only record the actual runs completed by the batsmen. This also applies for a six which may have been signalled as a four.
(Refer Law 19 – Laws of Cricket). You may check with the Umpires at a suitable time (intervals and breaks in play) to clarify a situation.

3.4    SIX BOUNDARY RUNS

(refer diagram of Umpires’ signals)
This is for a ball which lands OVER the boundary line on the full. Score as for fours but obviously add SIX in all three scoring areas.

3.5    SHORT RUN

(refer diagram of Umpires’ signals)
If the umpire gives this signal, the batsmen remain at the end where they finished the runs and you must reduce the scores by one run.
1.    Record (1) less run to the batsman or sundries.
2.    Record (1) less run to the cumulative score.
3.    Record (1) less run to the bowler.

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GETTING STARTED cricket

GETTING STARTED cricket

GETTING STARTED cricket

cricket - Note: You should familiarize yourself with any local rules which apply to matches played in your competition.

2.1    EQUIPMENT

1.    Copy of local rules and the Laws of Cricket – 2000 Code.
2.    Scorebook.
3.    Pens (non-run in case your book gets wet).
4.    Clock, Pencils, Ruler, Rubber, Calculator.
5.    Clips (useful on windy days). Spare notepad for calculations.
6.    Umbrella (on some grounds you will not be under cover), Chair.

2.2    HEADINGS

Always write the details and the date of the game you are scoring for. Sounds simple but a lot of people omit this information and it can lead to endless problems later in a season if the scorebook falls apart!!

2.3    PLAYERS

Write down a list of players of both sides before you start. Even better, get the batting order if possible.
Don’t write the full batting order in your scorebook even if the Captain gives it to you – Captains are notorious for changing their minds but at least if you have the list you are familiar with their names.
2.4    BATSMAN FACING
Find out which batsman is facing the first ball and write his name down as Number 1 Bat.
The next batsman is obviously Number 2 and you can also write his name down in the space provided. Sometimes you will not get a positive answer from the batsmen about who is going to face – comments like “We’ll decide when we get out there” etc are common.
If so just work out which is which, and watch where they take guard.
2.5    BOWLER
Ask for the name of the opening bowler and write his name in the space for the first bowler and so on.

2.6    TIME
When the game is about to commence the Umpire will wave to the scorers and you should acknowledge by returning this wave and note the time as the start of innings.
Good scorers will check the time with the Umpires before the game starts and then everyone has the same time – if you don’t have official Umpires, use your own watch.
Write the time for the start of the innings next to the first two batsmen as being the time they both started to bat and the innings commenced.
As each new batsman goes in you should write their time in the space provided and when they are out write the time out in that space as provided also.

2.7    ACKNOWLEDGING SIGNALS

It is your responsibility to ALWAYS acknowledge all the Umpire’s signals throughout the match. Keep the signal(s) simple – just a wave by one arm above your head - complicated movements might cause the Umpire to think there is a problem off the field.
Note: There could be more than one signal. e.g. A boundary four off a no ball.
In such cases you must acknowledge BOTH signals.

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THE FIRST STEPS CRICKET SCORING

THE FIRST STEPS CRICKET SCORING

THE FIRST STEPS CRICKET SCORING

cricket - This manual has been written to help introduce new scorers to basic methods of scoring and to answer some of the questions most new scorers have.
We hope that anyone who reads this manual will then feel confident to score for a day’s cricket and will know the answers to some of the situations they might come across.
It is written in simple language without too much reference to the Laws of Cricket but we have quoted the Law numbers on occasions so that any scorer wishing to learn more about scoring and the Laws of Cricket can then refer to them.
In scoring it is important to learn to do the simple thing’s first and this manual will hopefully help you do that.
A scorer has four duties which are laid down in Law FOUR of the Laws of Cricket. These are:

1. Accept

The Scorer may on occasion believe a signal to be incorrect but you must always accept and record the Umpire signals as given. Remember you as Scorers are part of a team of four and you must work together with the Umpires.

2. Acknowledge

Clearly and promptly acknowledge all Umpires’ signals – if necessary wave a white card or paper if the Umpires find it hard to see you. Confer with Umpires about doubtful points at intervals.

3. Record

Always write neatly and clearly.
4. Check
Do this frequently as detailed later.

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LAW 2 Substitutes and Runners

LAW 2 Substitutes and Runners

LAW 2 Substitutes and Runners

cricket - Hitter or outfielder off the pitch;
Putting retreat;
Putting begin ining

1. Substitutes and runners

(A) If the referee believes that a player has been injured or sick after sequencing name players, they can allow the player to get
(I) replacement of the field
(Ii) the current runners hit
Any injury or illness that occurs at any time after the expiration of a player sequencing games, shall be allowed, regardless of whether the game is still running or not.
(B) The referee shall have the discretion to all other acceptable reasons, to allow replacement outfielder, or runners to bat during the game begins or at any time thereafter.
(C) A player who wishes to change clothes, shoes and so must leave the field to do so. There is no substitute for it.
2. Objection to substitutes
Captain of the opposing party is not entitled to object to any player who acts as a replacement in the field. However, there is no substitute for the wicket keeper. See 3 below.
3. Restrictions on the role of successor
Substitutes are not allowed to hit or throw, and not act as wicket keeper or captain on the pitch during the match.

4. Players are replaced

Players are allowed to hit, throw or even a substitute Kemandang already acting on his behalf before.
5. outfielder absent or leaving the field
If outfielder failed to take the field with his team during the match commenced or at any time thereafter or leave the pitch during the match.
(A) There shall be notified to the referee for his absence.
(B) He shall not enter the field during the match without the permission of the referee. See 6 below. The referee gives permission as soon as possible.
(C) If absent for 15 minutes or more, he will not be allowed to throw thereafter, subject to (i), (ii) or (iii) under until he was on the field at least for the time when he was not present at the field.
(I) Absence or penalty for time absent shall not be carried forward to new game day.
(Ii) If, in the case of extension or deprivation, the outfielder for two consecutive ining, then this restriction shall, subject to (i) above, continue as necessary into the second ining but otherwise shall not be carried forward to ining new. (Iii) The time wasted for unplanned break in play shall be counted as time continues to run on the field for every outfielder who entered the field when the game started again. See Law 15.1 (timeout).
6. Player returning without permission
If players enter the field of play in contravention of Law 5 (b) above and make contact with the ball during the game
(I) The ball becomes dead immediately and the referee will give 5 penalty runs to the batsman. See Law 42.17 (Run penalty).
(Ii) The referee shall inform the other umpire, team leader of the outfielder, batter and as soon as practicable, the captain of the bat on the reasons for this action.
(Iii) Referee together to report the incident immediately to the Executive Director of the outfielder and any governing body in charge of the competition, which will take action as appropriate against the captain and player concerned.
7. Runners
Players who act as runners for the hammer shall consist of members of the beaters and shall, if possible, was hit in the ining. The runner shall wear external protective equipment equivalent to that worn by the batsman protective predecessor to run and must carry wood o'clock.

8. Violations of the Law by the batsman who has a runner

(A) The runner on behalf of the beater is subject to the Act. He is regarded as a batsman except where there are specific provisions for his role as a runner. See 7 above and Law 29.2 (The bat).
(B) hitters with runners will bear the penalty for each violation of the law committed by his runner as though he himself was responsible for the breach. In particular, he will be released if the runner out under Act 33 (handling the ball), 37 (Obstructing the field) or 38 (Run Off).
(C) When a batsman with a runner is striker he
 keep himself subject to the Act and will be liable for penalties of any violations that require them.
In addition, if he is out of the area when
 wicket wicket keeper dropped in the corner,
then he would get out in an Act 38
 (Run Off) or Law 39
(Stake) irrespective of the position of the non-striker at
au runners. Therefore, if he
issued, runs completed by the runner and the other batsman before him
released will not be counted. However, penalties for Balingan Cancel or League Past
Distance should not be changed, with no penalty to either party that might be imposed when the ball is dead. Liha
t Law 42.17 (Run penalty).
(D) When a batsman with a runner rather than a striker
(I) he remains subject to Laws 33 (handling the ball) and 37 (Obstructing the field) but is otherwise out of the game.
(Ii) he shall stand as directed by the referee at the attacker so as not to hinder the game.
(Iii) In any case he will be responsible for (i) above, to the penalty demanded by the Laws should he commit any unfair.

9. Whisk the pitch or step down

Putting can resign at any time during ining. Before allowing play to continue the umpire shall inform
 Putting reasons resigned.
(A) If a batsman resigned because of illness, injury or any other reason which can not be avoided, he has the right to restart ining subject to (c) below. If for other reasons, ining calculated as - 'Retreat - not out'.
(B) If the coupling resign for any reason
 other than as in (a) above, he may resume ining only with the consent of the opposing captain. If
Another reason he did not restart ining, then it is recorded as - 'Retreat - not out'.
(C) If, after the resignation hitter restart ining, it can only be done when the fall of a wicket or the resignation of another hitter.

10. Initial ining for coupling

Except at the beginning of the game that gets ining, whisk shall
ining considered to have started when the first time he stepped into the field
games, as long as time is not yet terminated. Ining the opening batsman, and any new bat during the game started again after the end of time, to be initiated during a call to play.

source:  https://www.lords.org/assets/undang-undang-kriket-laws-of-cricket-10446.pdf

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LAW-1 PLAYERS cricket

LAW-1 PLAYERS cricket

SHRIMP SHRIMP-1 PLAYERS cricket

1. Number of players
cricket - Match is between two teams, each consisting of eleven players, and one of them is the captain.
With the approval, the match between the teams can
 played with more or less
of eleven players, but not more than eleven players who are allowed to enter the field at any time.
2. Lineup
Each captain shall be fielding players in writing to one of the referees before the vote takes place. No players may be replaced after sequencing without the consent of the opposing captain.

3. Team Leader

If at any time there are not the team leader, assistant team leader will act effectively the.
(A) If the captain is not available during voting is done, the assistant team leader must be responsible for fielding the players,
 if this is not done and to a vote. See 2 above and Law 12.4 (Value).
(B) At any time after the vote, the assistant team leader must be one of the players lined up.

4. Responsibility captain

Captain is always responsible for ensuring that the game is controlled with the spirit and tradition of the game
and within the limits of the Act. See Preamble - The Spirit Sports Cricket and Law 42.1 (Fair and unfair play - responsibility of team leader).

source: https://www.lords.org/assets/undang-undang-kriket-laws-of-cricket-10446.pdf

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"Cricket Sports Recreation"

"Cricket Sports Recreation"

"Cricket Sports Recreation"

Cricket - has not become a common exercise for the Indonesian people. Sport is actually similar to that Baseball has not been much in demand by a variety of reasons.

Oahraga Cricket in Indonesia is not as famous as Baseball. Football or Basketball. But not infrequently also people who deliberately steeped in this game.

Cricket is a game in groups. The cricket fans gathered in different communities. One is a community that is routinely practiced in the field of University of Indonesia. On the field as wide as 137 to 150 meters, the game of cricket can dipertandingan.

In each of game, both team's turn to hit the ball. Each inning, 0 players attempted to be hit.

Prmainan won by the team with the highest number of run value. Silas sport is similar to Ksti. But there are way more complicated procedures. H is a challenge for new fans Kiket

Dri bat, wicket, ball until the rubber gloves used Batsmen are standard equipment that must be worn.

Although the tools in Cricket seems simple. But lovers of this sport have to buy imported products. Until now there has been no production tool of domestic cricket.

Go to Indonesia in the 1980s. This British sport continues to grow, although fans only segelinti. In the future, Cricket is expected to receive the same place as other sports.

Outside the complexity of rules and procedures of the game, arguably cricket as a sport that knows no time. Non championship game world can be arranged. In fact, it could take three to five days.

For those who are familiar with the deeper, Cricket became a hobby as well recreation. Playing along with a flexible team, Cricket became no longer a complicated exercise


source: http://news.mnctv.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=27745&Itemid=5

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How to Play Cricket

How to Play Cricket

How to Play Cricket

Cricket - is one form of the game that requires equipment such as a ball bat and ball itself. In the game required to score more points figure (run) than any other team.
Cricket is played by two teams. Each team has a total of 11 players players. At each segment of the game, a few rounds and two squads switch between throwing and hitting the ball alternately. In cricket team consists of a striker, fielders, bowlers, batsmen. While the standard equipment must be available in the game of cricket is a bat (bat), wickets, gloves and rubber balls

Cricket Game Rules

Regulation cricket games generally played on a large field, located in the center of wickets 2 pieces. Each team consists of 11 players and is entitled to get a chance to hit the ball. There are ten players who got a chance to hit in every inning. If the player batsman and bowler gets the ball after an opponent also tried to hit full speed straight towards the other wicket run. Cricket game is determined by the team that wins the largest number of values ​​run. At first glance like a game of rounders cricket. But in playing system in which there is a more complicated manner.


Usually the big game of cricket lasts up to three days. Each event is determined by how many hours of rest, how many hours of game and also a meal break.

Benefits of Sports Cricket

By studying the sport of cricket can obtain several benefits including:
• Establish a sense of cohesiveness among friends
• Cultivate a sense of solidarity or tolerance
• Can enjoy the thrill of sports games that come from abroad
• Learn to give and receive positive motivation

source:  http://www.bimbie.com/olahraga-kriket.htm

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Tips and Secrets Play Cricket Effectively

Tips and Secrets Play Cricket Effectively

Tips and Secrets Play Cricket Effectively

Cricket - In addition to avoiding penalties, effective players also know how to avoid layoffs or out. There are ten ways to get a batsman out during the game, but not all of them are present throughout the history of the game. Nevertheless, an effective player has knowledge of the following rules:

    Spellbound
    Caught
    Leg before wicket or LBW
    Finished
    Hit wicket
    Hit the ball twice
    Hampered field
    Handled the ball
    Timed out

Among these rules, the second half is more unusual and less popular cricketer. For example, hitting the ball twice introduced more as a security measure of a rule to the game. Accidentally get in the way called obstruction fielders field and other unusual rules which may cause the batsman to get dismissed. batsman never have to touch the ball, because if he does, it will lead to her dismissal was called out to handle the ball. Lastly, from the time implies that another batsman failed to reach the goal within 3 minutes after the first batsman dismissed. As a final tip, keep in mind that the game of cricket is usually held during the summer, when temperatures usually reach 40. Drinking plenty of water can certainly help maintain stamina and performance of the players.

This sport is played on a field that is round and a limit called the "boundary". Each team consists of 11 players and the game is determined by the score called "run". Having drawn then the team will send two players to perform "batting" or hitter on the two sides in the middle of the field. The opposing team to prepare a "bowler" or the pitcher and the other 10 players who perform a "fielding" or catch a ball after being hit. At first glance this game like baseball or rounders. This is because the game is cognate with the game using a ball bat.

This game does not use the size of the time such as football or set as in badminton, tennis and volleyball. The player plays the ball series called "over". One over consists of six balls or toss. In the official championship team will play 50 alias over 300 balls and in One Day International (ODI) Test they played over 90 or 540 balls. That is why cricket is played from morning to evening is actually "one day".

Lately ngetrend is 20 over as the IPL "Indian Premier Leage" and Word Champhionship T20 which last year was held in South Africa. Came out as the champion is the State of Pakistan. Want to know the people of Pakistan and welcome? Day and night they welcomed his favorite team. Streets throughout the city crowded Pakistani people celebrating excitement. The day could dipastika militant group also rejoice that no bomb. In the era of Parvez Musharraf's leadership there "Diplomatic Cricket". Preseiden Pakistan is often held meetings with the State rivals India while watching the cricket.

In this game the team "bowler" will try to drop the "stud" of objects that are above three poles behind each batsman in every throw. Then throw the ball dropped or batted ball stud can be caught opponent before touching the ground then the "batsman" should be out of the field and called "wickets". If all the players affected wicket practically no one will do batting and the game ends up here.

Tim "batting" will block the ball toward the pole and hit him. The blow did not have to fast and can be directed to all directions of the wind to avoid catching the opponent. Of action at this hit score or run created. When hitting the ball out "boundary" without touching the ground are entitled to six runs, the ball hit the ground and boundary value of 4 runs, if the ball does not touch the boundary then the run is determined by how many times the batsman run out of one stud to the other stud. It can be 1 run, 2 runs, or three runs. The team will collect as many run to win this game.


source: http://cricketjabar.blogspot.com/2014/02/cara-bermain-cricket.html

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History of Cricket Indonesia

History of Cricket Indonesia

History of Cricket Indonesia

Cricket - is a game that has long been known to the world community, particularly the countries that adopted the historical background of the English culture and traditions, such as India, Pakistan, Australia, and so on. Basic essence of this sport is the passion and harmony between healthy competition and teamwork is solid and compact.

Sports are almost similar to baseball, there have been in Indonesia since the 1880s. In the literature on the eruption of Krakatoa and the lives of people in Jakarta at the time, mentioned the existence of a cricket game between Batavia Cricket Club with guests Circus Eleven in the Monas (National Monument) is now located.


In 1992, a number of sports activities cricket began to look active and is a forerunner to the establishment of the Jakarta Cricket Association (JCA) and the establishment of a cricket league. At almost the same time with the birth of JCA, cricket matches are routinely held in Bali and a few years later formed Cricket Bali.


In 1997, the sport began to be played by people of eastern Indonesia, especially children in Kupang and NTT growing rapidly there. In 2000 formed Foundation Cricket Indonesia (Indonesian Cricket Foundation) that helps coordinate the development of cricket in Indonesia.
Indonesia including a group of countries called East-Asia Pacific (EAP). EAP is part of the ICC. In the same year, Indonesia is recognized as a state affiliate although new to cricket.


At this time, cricket in Indonesia has entered the stage of socialization. Development at junior level cricket team has accomplished in various regions in Indonesia.


Cricket Indonesia focused cricket sports socialization of children who are still sitting in school that in fact can more easily be briefed and planting cricket tradition.

It is expected that the development of cricket in Indonesia can be rooted in the community and become one of the sport that contributes to the achievement of the Republic of Indonesia, "said Dr Alan Wilson, President of Cricket Indonesia.


If cricket continues to grow in Indonesia, do not rule out the possibility of our country's image in the eyes of the world will rise. Let's continue to support Indonesia Cricket!

source:  http://seputarolgacricket.blogspot.com/2014/12/sejarah-cricket-indonesia.html

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How to Play Cricket

How to Play Cricket

How to Play Cricket

cricket - Much like baseball, cricket is a sport bat-and-ball is played by two teams, squads are called. Each team has a total of eleven players. At each segment of the game, or innings, the two squads switch between fielding and hitting alternately. The eleven players on each team is made up of strikers, called batsmen, fielders and bowlers. During the game, two referees or referees maintain order in the game and make sure all the players follow the rules. In the event of an error, the referee called it and provide appropriate penalties and other consequences.

How to Play Effectively By Keeping Track of Regulation

Becoming an effective cricket players can be achieved by first familiarize yourself with the basic rules of the game. Like all other sports, any mistakes made during the game had his sentence. Not only that these penalties make sloppy squad look bad, but the punishment is also a good way to rack up the value for the opposing team. To prevent this, each player must have a crystal clear understanding of the game and what the punishment is. Here are four good example of a sentence that gives the batting team extra runs whenever the fielding team made a mistake:

    Not da ball

    Width
    Leg bye
    Bye


If the bowler bowls to carry out an improper or stepping out of his crease popping or back, he admits the punishment is not the ball, which gives the batting team one extra. An extensive happens when he bowls the ball out of reach for the batsmen. In case the ball hits the body wicketkeeper batsmans or fails to catch the ball, the batting team get one or more additional (s); The sanctions are called legs and bye bye

source: http://seputarolgacricket.blogspot.com/

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cricket

cricket

cricket

Cricket is a team sport played between two groups each consisting of eleven people. Modern forms of cricket originated from the UK, and is a popular sport in the Commonwealth countries. In some countries in South Asia, for example India, Pakistan, and Sri Lanka, cricket is the most popular sport. Cricket is also an important sport in England and Wales, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, Zimbabwe and the Caribbean region whose inhabitants bertuturkan English (called the West Indies or the West Indies).

Cricket is a game that uses a bat ("bat") and ball. Purpose of the game is to score more runs (number) than the other team. The game of cricket can last up to five days and can last six hours or more each day.