Submitted by nerdy_subha t3_ytz8t1 in sports
poorguy55 t1_iw6w0tn wrote
Best white ball team in the world.
Vladimir_Putting t1_iw7bb1x wrote
Can someone explain "whiteball" to me?
I understand the basics of cricket, but never heard this term.
kante_get_a_win t1_iw7c10a wrote
They use a white ball in T20 and One-Dayers and a red ball in test. White ball=short format cricket.
GiddiOne t1_iw85vui wrote
Everybody always skips pink ball (day/night tests)
tobymurphy24 t1_ix0rfvk wrote
It's the same format as tests, and it's easier to say red ball cricket than red/pink ball cricket
ComadoreJackSparrow t1_iw7c2jv wrote
There are two versions of cricket. Test cricket and one day cricket.
Test cricket is played with a red ball. One day cricket is played with a white ball.
Vladimir_Putting t1_iw7d12q wrote
Damn, I've never seen a white cricket ball. But I was certainly aware that test cricket and one day cricket existed. TIL.
loadofcheese t1_iw7j4dt wrote
3 versions. This is T20
ComadoreJackSparrow t1_iw7jfl7 wrote
T20 is a form of one day cricket chief.
FrightenedTomato t1_iw7usuh wrote
One Day Cricket is broadly understood to be the 50 Over format.
Yeah a T20 game takes about 3.5 hours but that's not what "One Day" means in Cricket.
loadofcheese t1_iw7jtvf wrote
One Day is 50 overs per side
ComadoreJackSparrow t1_iw7k1hd wrote
Is a T20 match played and completed within one day?
nothin_nonthing t1_iw7q7te wrote
Yes but that isn't what 'one day' refers to in terms of cricket. One day is the name of the format with 50 overs per side, hence the name ODI (One Day International). A term that includes both T20 and One day would be limited overs or white ball.
Karma19065 t1_iwal3kc wrote
Yes..but 50 overs match takes like 7-8 hours to complete while T20 takes 3-4 hours
loadofcheese t1_iwc9aj1 wrote
No it's completed within a few hours
[deleted] t1_iw7mqu7 wrote
[removed]
bdzz t1_iw7deat wrote
In limited overs cricket (ODI which are 50 overs and T20 which are 20) they use white balls. This was introduced back in the 80s because they started playing matches into the nights (that was a new thing). White balls are more visible than the traditional red balls. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cricket_ball#Colour (regardless of the time though all limited overs cricket are played with white ball now)
In Test cricket they still use red balls. But rarely nowadays there are day/night Test matches too. For those matches they use pink balls. It's basically trying to gap between the two, giving visibility + deteriorating slower than a white ball.
[deleted] t1_iw7byaz wrote
[removed]
Buckeye_8621 t1_iw76syt wrote
I think we can debate in history.
loadofcheese t1_iw7j64l wrote
Ha no
tommypopz t1_iw7luvb wrote
Who else?
Viewing a single comment thread. View all comments