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However, the times of sessions and intervals may be altered in certain circumstances: if bad weather or a change of innings occurs close to a scheduled break, the break may be taken immediately; if there has been a loss of playing time, for example because of bad weather, the session times may be adjusted to make up the lost time; if the ...
Games in the sport of cricket are played over a number of hours or days, making it one of the sports with the longest playing time, though sailing, yachting, road cycling, and rallying are sometimes longer. Typically, Test and first-class cricket matches are played over three to five days with, at least, six hours of cricket being played each day.
In One Day Internationals, matches are played over two innings, with three sessions in each, usually in lengths of 15, 15, and 20 overs. These three sessions may also contain short drinks breaks. Additionally, day-time ODI matches include a lunch break between the first and second innings.
A typical Twenty20 game is completed in about three and a half hours, [2] with each innings lasting around 90 minutes and an official 10-minute break between the innings. This is much shorter than previous forms of the game, and is closer to the timespan of other popular team sports.
Brook’s 171 at Hagley Oval in the first test and Carse’s 10-106 — his 4-64 in the first innings and 6-42 in the second — propelled England’s to its emphatic win.
The game runs out of time for either side to win, and so finishes as a draw. The set number of overs (sets of 6 deliveries) have been bowled (in limited overs cricket). The team's captain declares the innings closed. The Match Referee decides that one team has forfeited the game. Law 13 covers the end of the innings. [1]
In taking 10–53 in the second innings he became the first bowler to capture ten wickets in a Test match innings, and his analysis remains the best innings figures. Indian leg spinner Anil Kumble was the second bowler to take 10 wickets in an innings, claiming 10–74 against Pakistan in 1999. [14]
The amount of time given for the incoming batter to be ready varies depending on the match playing conditions. The default period of time defined in Law 40 is 3 minutes, [10] but this is amended to 2 minutes for Test cricket and one day international cricket.