profile image - a bearded man is sitting on a chair against a geometric patterned wall with a dark passageway beside him and a light leak effect on the left side of the photo A twitter of inconsequent vitality
Ian Mason | @thedimpause

@jeremycherfas Thanks for the vote of confidence! And sorry I missed your earlier question @klandwehr.

To add to Jeremy’s answer, in some forms of cricket teams may also switch sides after a certain number of balls have been bowled. There are 20 over matches (120 balls bowled by each side) and 50 over matches (300 balls) where each team bats and bowls once.

These matches have become increasingly popular because they are a lot shorter than a full 4 or 5 day cricket match where potentially each team bats (usually for as long as it takes until 10 batters are out) and bowls twice.

And yes, an individual batter will bat until they are out.





← previous 📄 next →
The words the dim pause are displayed in blue text on a grey background with horizontal noise lines. Built with Micro.blog A logo featuring the  the word INDIEWEB on an orange to red gradient background is shown. Best Viewed With Any Browser Auto-generated description: A steaming cup of espresso is depicted next to the phrase Buy me an espresso. A rectangular label displays the text THESE ARE 88x31 Buttons with THESE ARE in black uppercase letters and 88x31 Buttons in blue cursive font.

Want to help support this site? Buy me an espresso ☝️ or take a look at my ebooks 📕

Follow me via Micro.blog, email, RSS or on Telegram | More links at ianmason.me

Also posting at a linkblog and on concerning cricket



Tinylytics Webring

IndieWeb Webring