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प्रश्न
Explain the three types of formats played in cricket.
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उत्तर
- One-Day Cricket: One-day cricket differs significantly from first-class cricket. A one-day match is played on a single day. Either a red or a white cricket ball may be used, and play under artificial lighting is allowed. Each team gets only one inning, and that inning is restricted to a maximum number of overs. The usual choice for the number of overs is 50. Each innings is completed.
- First Class Cricket/Test matches: First class cricket matches are the most prestigious games, played at a professional level and played between countries. There are also domestic first-class cricket competitions. First-class matches are of limited duration. Test matches are never played under artificial lighting.
- 4-day Test match: The International Cricket Council granted its permission to allow South Africa and Zimbabwe to play the first-ever four-day Test Match in Port Elizabethan on December 26, 2017.
- The time period for a 4-day test match will be scheduled for six-and-a-half hours each day, which is half an hour more than in a five-day test match.
- 98 overs will be bowled in a day instead of 90 overs. An extra half hour can be added in order to complete the overs.
- Duration of the first two sessions of play will be 2 hours 15 minutes each, instead of 2 hours.
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संबंधित प्रश्न
Write down any three fielding positions on the Leg side in cricket.
A batsman comes to the crease at the start of a fresh over. As the bowler starts his run-up and reaches near the crease, the batsman backs away from the wicket and the bowler stops his run-up.
What will be the decision of the umpire?
Write the height of the stumps.
What is the signal of the main umpire for the following?
Free hit
Identify the following umpire signal.

What is meant by obstructing the field?
What is the purpose of the 30 yard circle in the game?
Enumerate any six duties of a 'Leg Umpire'.
Mention some compulsory equipments used in cricket.
State any four conditions when runs are added to the team's total and not to the batsman's total runs.
