Limited overs cricket: Difference between revisions
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In [[cricket (sport)|cricket]], a '''limited overs''' match is scheduled for completion in a single day. Both teams have one [[innings (cricket)|innings]] each and the number of overs per innings is limited, usually to fifty. Top-class matches are statistically categorised as "List A" and at international level, a match is called a ''' | In [[cricket (sport)|cricket]], a '''limited overs''' match is scheduled for completion in a single day. Both teams have one [[innings (cricket)|innings]] each and the number of overs per innings is limited, usually to fifty. Top-class matches are statistically categorised as "List A" and at international level, a match is called a '''limited overs international (LOI)'''. | ||
==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
Revision as of 06:26, 26 August 2019
In cricket, a limited overs match is scheduled for completion in a single day. Both teams have one innings each and the number of overs per innings is limited, usually to fifty. Top-class matches are statistically categorised as "List A" and at international level, a match is called a limited overs international (LOI).
Notes
Bibliography
- Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC): Laws of Cricket. MCC (2017).
- Playfair: Playfair Cricket Annual. Playfair Books Ltd (1948 to present).
- Swanton, E. W. (editor): Barclays World of Cricket, 3rd edition. Willow Books (1986).
- Wisden: Wisden Cricketers' Almanack (annual). John Wisden & Co. Ltd (1864 to present).