DIFFERENCE NO. 1
Test Match:
It is played between two countries and is decided based on the results of the first innings.
One Day Match:
Is a
shortened version of Test Match where both teams play only one day. A good
example is Australia v India.
T-20 Matches:
These
are played over 20 matches and it is called Twenty-20 cricket because each match
lasts only twenty overs. So these matches go faster than tests.
Cricket Equipment:
There are many
different types of cricket equipment that a person can buy. But if there was
one piece of equipment that could make any player perform at their best, then
that would be the cricket bat. Every year millions of people around the world
enjoy playing cricket and spending time with their friends and family. Cricket
bats have been around since the 15th century, but the history of cricket dates
back thousands of years earlier than that. In ancient times, players used
wooden sticks to hit balls, but eventually they were replaced with metal bats.
Today, cricket bats come in various shapes, sizes, designs, materials, and
prices. When buying a cricket bat, here are some things that you should
consider.
Size:
The size of the bat
is determined by its grip area and barrel length. The grip area tells how big
of a hand’s opening you need to have to comfortably hold the bat. The barrel
length determines how long the handle is, and it measures from the end of the
handle to where the bat head connects. Usually, the longer the barrel, the
bigger the bat head, and therefore the larger and heavier the bat.
Materials:
Cricket bats are made
out of wood, aluminum, steel, composite fiberglass, carbon fiber, titanium, and
graphite. Each material has unique pros and cons; therefore, choosing the right
material for your needs is a very important decision. Wood bats are still the
number one choice for beginners because of its affordability and ease of use.
If you decide to get a woodbat, choose a maple or ash wood. Maple is easier to
cut, while ash is stronger. Aluminum bats are lightweight and highly durable.
Steel bats are great for indoor use because they can withstand extreme
temperatures and humidity. Composite fiberglass bats are the newest option for
those who want something that looks sleek and expensive, but does not break
easily. Carbon fiber bats are extremely strong, lightweight, and resilient,
making them ideal for professional cricketers. Titanium bats are even more
durable than carbon fiber bats since they are lighter and do not warp or crack.
Graphite bats are made out of pure carbon, and they are the strongest and
hardest option out of any of the materials listed above. Most bats consist of
four parts – the head, middle block, handle, and grip. The grip helps hold the
bat firmly when hitting the ball. The bat head is what actually hits the ball.
It may be curved or flat depending on whether you are batting left handed or
right handed, respectively. Batters generally.
DIFFERENCE NO. 2
Test matches:
These are the traditional matches played by
the teams selected for the test series.
One day match:
These
are those matches where the two sides share the same opponents. In this case,
the team who wins its first game goes straight to the second round while the
loser's side takes on the winners of the first game.
T-20 matches:
In
these, the number 20 represents the total number of balls each batsman gets.
The team batting first decides how many runs they want to score before their
opponent does. If the winner scores at least 20 points, then he/she advances to
the next round. After that, the losers play only 10 overs instead of 15.
However, if the winning team loses by less than ten points, then both sides
continue playing until the winner is decided.
Test match:
A test match (also known as first class
cricket) is a match contested between two teams of eleven players each, who
play Twenty-20 matches over four days. Each team consists of five specialist
bowlers and four batsmen, giving a total of 20 players per game. Unlike
traditional ODI/T20 series, where only five players are allowed to bat at any
time, in test matches both teams may field eleven players at once. In addition,
both teams are allowed to have six fielders per side while fielding
restrictions are relaxed somewhat compared to ODIs. There is no set number of
overs per innings. Instead, each team gets 25 overs in which they score runs.
An exception to this rule is if the batting team makes less than 200 runs, then
each team gets 30 overs instead of 35. Batting regulations vary according to
the conditions of the pitch and weather, but generally a player cannot be out
due to being dismissed without facing a minimum of three balls. If a bowler
bowls three consecutive wide, he becomes restricted to bowling no further
until after lunch.
DIFFERENCE NO. 3
One day match:
An
ODI or T-20 match is played over a single day. Ten players from each team
participate in each match. These matches could last anywhere between 50 and 120
minutes depending on how many overs remain in the match. Both teams are
permitted to have seven fielders per side. There are no restrictions on the
number of overs that teams can bowl, although some rules exist regarding the
condition of the pitch and weather.
Twenty-20 match:
A
Twenty-20 match is also known as a Twenty-20 International (abbreviated as T-20),
Twenty-20 international, or mini-test. Twenty-20 matches are shorter than test
matches, lasting anywhere between 40 and 100 overs. As of 2015, there were 24
men's Twenty-20 Internationals and 12 women's. A standard Twenty-20 International
is worth 1½ points to the winner, and is worth 0.75 points to the runner-up.
Additionally, a winning team scores ten points, a losing team scores five
points, and ties score zero. If the match ends in a tie after full play, it
counts for nothing towards standings. Ties are not possible in Twenty-20 Internationals.
Test Matches:
These matches are only played once and they
are always held at neutral venues. There are two teams that play each other
over 40 overs per side. The match ends when either team reaches 100 runs or
when time expires if neither team reaches 100.
DIFFERENCE NO. 4
One Day Matches:
These matches have different rules than test matches, including no boundaries
and less number of overs. Each team gets 25 balls per innings and the game
continues until one team scores 200 runs. If one team scores 200 runs before
tea, then it is called a draw. Otherwise, the team that scored fewer runs wins.
T-20's (Twenty 20):
A T-20 is a cricket contest that takes place over just 20 overs. Each team bats
twice; firstly, the batting order is set and after that the opposition bowlers
get 12 chances to take wickets. The team scoring the most runs in their
allotted 20 overs wins.
Test Matches:
These matches are played before the series
starts and take place at different venues around the country. Each match lasts
about three hours. The top four scorers after these matches go onto the one day
championship where they face each other in a single innings format. If two
teams have the same number of points, the team who scored more runs wins.
DIFFERENCE NO. 5
One Day Matches:
After the test matches are completed, we move on to the one day matches. These
matches last eight hours and are played on a single day. Any player who scores
ten runs or more in any innings is awarded five bonus runs.
T-20 Matches:
These
are known as Twenty 20 cricket matches. In these matches, the game is divided
into two parts. There is a 40 over first part followed by a 20 over second
part. A maximum of 20 overs are bowled per part and 10 wickets fall in each
part.
The T-20 format was
introduced in 2007. This format has been successful throughout the world
including India, England, Pakistan and Australia. The T-20 format provides a
shorter playing time for both sides and gives lesser amount of time for the
opponents to prepare their strategy. The batsmen are allowed only six balls in
the first ten overs and this reduces the risk factor associated with taking
risks in the early stage of the game.
Test Match:
A cricket match where players bat for 4 hours.
DIFFERENCE NO. 6
One day match:
A
cricket match where players bat during 6 hours.
T-20 Match:
A cricket
match which is scheduled for 20 overs per side (40 minutes). If any over is not
completed then the umpires declare the innings closed and start the play again
from the beginning of the over.
Test Match:
A test match is a cricket match played over
three days. Each day's play consists of four innings, each of which contains 20
overs of play. Each team gets two breaks per inning, known as tea intervals.
There are no restrictions on the number of balls bowled per over.
DIFFERENCE NO. 7
One Day Match:
An
One Day match is a cricket match that lasts only one day. Each side bats once,
and then fielders take turns to bowl until time runs out. If a partnership is
broken before either side has batted twice, the batting team will win by
default. If the result of the first innings is tied at the end of the last 20
overs, then the game continues into the next day.
T-20 Match :
A
Twenty-20 match (also known as a Blast) is a type of cricket match which is
played over a period of just five hours and 30 minutes. Played much faster than
traditional cricket matches, T-20 matches consist of 20 overs each (equaling 3
standard sixes), and are won by whichever team wins two games; if they lose
both innings, they lose the match.
Test match:
A test match is played over four days (two
innings per day), with each side winning two games and losing two games. If
both teams win their first game, they play each other again after the interval;
if they have the same number of wins at the end of the second day, then the
result is declared drawn. An example of this would be Australia vs India, where
we have 4 Tests, 2 ODIs and 1 T-20.
