Description
Description

Cricket is a bat-and-ball game played between two teams, usually of eleven players each. It involves batting, bowling, and fielding. The game is played on a circular field with a rectangular 22-yard long pitch at the center. One team bats, attempting to score runs, while the other bowls and fields, trying to restrict runs and dismiss the batters. Skills involved include batting technique, precision in bowling, strategic field placements, and agility in fielding. A run is scored when a batter hits the ball and runs to the opposite end of the pitch. Cricket matches vary in format, ranging from Test matches (lasting up to five days) to One Day Internationals and the fast-paced Twenty20 (T20) format.

Prominent cricket-playing nations include England, Australia, India, Pakistan, South Africa, and the West Indies. Major leagues and tournaments include the Indian Premier League (IPL), Big Bash League (BBL) in Australia, and the ICC Cricket World Cup.

History
History

Cricket originated in England as far back as the 16th century. It began as a children's game but grew in popularity, becoming an established adult sport by the 18th century. The Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) in London, founded in 1787, played a key role in standardizing cricket rules. The sport gradually spread through the British Empire, notably to Australia, India, and the West Indies. Initially, matches lasted several days, leading to the development of Test cricket.

Over time, shorter formats like One Day Internationals and Twenty20 (T20) emerged, adapting the game to modern audience preferences. The introduction of professional leagues and international tournaments has seen cricket evolve into a globally popular sport with a rich tradition.

Future
Future

Cricket is continuously evolving to meet the changing tastes of audiences and players. The rise of the fast-paced Twenty20 (T20) format, exemplified by leagues like the Indian Premier League (IPL) and Big Bash League (BBL), indicates a shift towards shorter, more dynamic games. Technological advancements in broadcasting and analytics are enhancing the viewer experience and player performance.

We're also seeing a growing emphasis on women's cricket, with increasing investment and popularity. Global expansion is evident, with more countries participating in international cricket. These trends suggest cricket will become more inclusive, technologically advanced, and globally diverse, appealing to a broader audience and ensuring its continued growth and relevance in the sporting world.

Common Questions
Common Questions
When was cricket invented?

Cricket is an English sport that has been played since the late 16th century and became the nation's sport in the 18th century. Globally the sport taking becoming well known in the 19th century and become the 2nd most popular sport behind soccer.

How do you play cricket?

Cricket is played with a bat and a ball on a large oval field with two teams of 11 players. The goal is to score runs when the bowler pitches the ball to the striker and hopes to score a run before he gets out by the fielding team.

What is an over in cricket?

An over is six consecutive valid balls that are pitched by the bowler from one end of the pitch to the player (striker) on the other end of the pitch. This is usually done by the same bowler.

Sports

* Under Development *

6’2” | 1.88 m
September 21, 1979
Chris Gayle
188.000
1979.00
56000
GUIDE
3D
Chris Gayle
2.8”-2.86” | 7.1-7.26 cm (Diameter)
5.5-5.75 oz | 156-163 g
Cricket Ball
7.260
0.164
3600
https://p3d.in/e/4RLvN
GUIDE
3D
Cricket BallView of a Cricket Ball in 3D available for downloadView of a Cricket Ball in 3D available for download
4.25” | 10.8 cm
2.64” | 67 mm
33.5”-34.375” | 85.1-87.3 cm; 38” | 96.5 cm (Max)
2.63–3 lb | 1.19-1.36 kg
Cricket Bat
10.800
6.700
96.500
1.360
9400
https://p3d.in/e/f2aaU
GUIDE
3D
Cricket BatPerspective view of a 3D model of a Cricket BatPerspective view of a 3D model of a Cricket Bat
450’-500’ | 137-152 m (Diameter)
450’-500’ | 137-152 m (Diameter)
159,043-196,350 ft² | 14,775-18,242 m²
Cricket Ground
15200.000
15200.000
18242.00
1200
https://p3d.in/e/n0nAZ
GUIDE
3D
Cricket GroundPerspective view of a 3D model of a Cricket GroundPerspective view of a 3D model of a Cricket Ground
10’ | 3.05 m (Central Strip)
66’ (22 yd) | 20.12 m (Wicket to Wicket)
660 ft² | 61.3 m²
Cricket Pitch
305.000
2012.000
61.30
900
https://p3d.in/e/K8jW4
GUIDE
3D
Cricket Pitch3D model of a Cricket Pitch viewed in perspective3D model of a Cricket Pitch viewed in perspective
28” | 71.12 cm
9” | 22.86 cm
1.375”-1.5” | 34.9-38.1 mm (Stump Diameter)
Cricket Wicket
71.120
22.860
3.810
600
https://p3d.in/e/2lnod
GUIDE
3D
Cricket WicketView of a Cricket Wicket in 3D available for downloadView of a Cricket Wicket in 3D available for download
6’0” | 1.83 m
January 6, 1959
Kapil Dev
183.000
1959.00
66000
GUIDE
3D
Kapil Dev
5’9” | 1.75 m
July 7, 1981
MS Dhoni
175.000
1981.00
68000
GUIDE
3D
MS Dhoni
5’10” | 1.78 m
January 11, 1973
Rahul Dravid
178.000
1973.00
101000
GUIDE
3D
Rahul Dravid
5’5” | 1.65 m
April 24, 1973
Sachin Tendulkar
165.000
1973.00
314000
GUIDE
3D
Sachin Tendulkar
5’11” | 1.80 m
March 1, 1975
Shahid Afridi
180.000
1975.00
110000
GUIDE
3D
Shahid Afridi
6’0” | 1.83 m
September 13, 1969
Shane Warne
183.000
1969.00
71000
GUIDE
3D
Shane Warne
5’9” | 1.75 m
November 5, 1988
Virat Kohli
175.000
1988.00
868000
GUIDE
3D
Virat Kohli
6’4” | 1.93 m
June 3, 1966
Wasim Akram
193.000
1966.00
60000
GUIDE
3D
Wasim Akram