INSTRUCTIONS TO PLAY CRICKET

Guidelines

Stage 1: Gather individuals Gather twenty-two players and two umpires on a 350-foot long, oval-formed field with a 66-foot-long playing zone, or pitch, in the center, and separation the players into two groups.

Stage 2: Gather hardware Get the cricket ball, a cricket bat, wickets, stumps, and bails. Set the wickets up on either end of the pitch. Wickets include three vertical stumps and two flat bails.

Stage 3: Set up the field Set up play by sending the handling group onto the pitch, to attempt to get the ball and keep runs from being scored. Pick one player on the handling group to be the bowler. the bowler will take the ball and remain behind the wicket inverse the hitter. Choose a wicket guardian for squat behind the wicket behind the hitter.

TIP: The bowler and wicket attendant should wear defensive rigging to stay away from injury.

Stage 4: Set up the hitters Send two players of the batting group to bat - a striker and a non-striker. The bowler runs and pitches the ball to the striker, who endeavors to hit the ball. The non-striker will remain behind and hold back to run. In the event that the ball is hit, the two men hurry to the far edge of the pitch.

Stage 5: Know the outs Know the methods of getting "out." The player is out if a defender gets the ball before it ricochets, if the bowler hits a stump and knocks off a bail, if a defender thumps a bail from a stump when the hitters are going for a run, if the wicket manager thumps a bail from a stump before the player returns in the wake of hitting the ball, or if the ball hits the player yet the umpire thinks the ball would've hit the wicket had the player not been in the manner.

Stage 6: Score runs Score runs by hitting the ball in case you're a hitter. After a hitter hits the ball, the two players rush to the furthest edge of the pitch. Players can over and again score runs by running to and fro to the wickets until the rival group gets them out.

TIP: If a hitter hits the ball past the most distant limit of the field, their group is naturally granted six runs. On the off chance that the ball hits the ground before it passes the limit, the group gets four runs.

Stage 7: Win by scoring the most runs. An "inning" is finished when everybody on the batting group has batted. After each group plays one inning, the group with the most runs is the champ. On the off chance that that happens to be your group, don't boast. Cricket is a troublesome however energizing game - cut the losing group a break.