Who took highest wickets in a single ODI?\nWhich bowler conceded highest runs in a ODI?\nWhen was first ODI played, between whom? and who won the match?\nWhere was first world cup played?\nWhich is the cricket ground in which a huge tree is there?
132482
Lowest score in ODI ---->> Zimbabwe 35 all out.  Zimbabwe v Sri Lanka Harare  2004  Here is the link  \n http://usa.cricinfo.com/db/STATS/ODIS/TEAM/ODI_LOWEST_TEAM_TOTALS.html\n\n\nHighest wickets in a single ODI ---> WPUJC Vaas 8/19    Sri Lanka v Zimbabwe at Colombo (SSC), LG Abans Triangular Series , 2001/02  Here is the link\n\nhttp://usa.cricinfo.com/db/STATS/ODIS/BOWLING/ODI_BOWL_BEST_INNS_FIGS.html\n\n\nbowler who conceded highest runs in a ODI ---> ML Lewis of Australia. 113 runs, 10 overs, 0 maiden, 0 wickets Australia v South Africa  Johannesburg 2005/06  Here is the link\n\nhttp://usa.cricinfo.com/db/STATS/ODIS/BOWLING/ODI_BOWL_MOST_EXPENSIVE.html\n\nWhen was first ODI played, between whom? and who won the match  ---->  1971 Jan 5 Australia v England at Melbourne. Here is the link\n\nhttp://usa.cricinfo.com/db/STATS/ODIS/MISC/COMPLETE_LIST.html\n\nWhere was first world cup played ---> England Here is the link.\n\nhttp://usa.cricinfo.com/db/STATS/WC/MISC/WC_GROUNDS-ALLTIME.html\n\n\nWhich is the cricket ground in which a huge tree is there --->  Kent's/Canterbury’s Cricket gound. Actually tree is gone.  Here is the link. I can't find link for Namibia's cricket ground.\n\nhttp://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/magazine/4164313.stm\n\n\nI hope I have provided enough information with the links.\n\nThanks
544854
Each team consists of 11 players.\nUnderhand bowling is not allowed.\nBowlers must also keep their arms straight at the time of delivering the ball.\nThe team that wins the toss decides to bat of field.\nTo win a test match one team must score more than its opposition in two full innings, for each team.\nA one-day match is normally played for 50 overs each side.
223282
Try some cricket related websites u surely got it. All the Best!!!
519594
A Powerplay is a new rule concerning fielding restrictions in one-day international (ODI) cricket. In the past, there was a 15-over period at the start of an innings when only two fielders were allowed outside the 30-yard circle. This meant that attacking batsman were likely to score runs quickly in the first 15 overs, but would become more watchful at the end of the spell.\n\nIn an effort to keep the game more exciting during the middle overs, this rule was amended to apply only to the first 10 overs of every innings, but also in two blocks of five overs, Powerplays, which will be used at the discretion of the fielding captain.\n\nThe first block of 10 overs in an innings, where the fielding restrictions are exactly the same as per the old ODI rules, is known as Powerplay 1. That is only two fielders are allowed outside the 30-yard circle and two fielders have to be in close catching position. \nThe first block of five overs chosen at the fielding captain's discretion is known as Powerplay 2. The fielding captain has to decide at which point he wishes to implement this rule. He can implement it at any stage in the match, even midway through an over, provided he informs the umpire. Only two fielders are allowed outside the 30-yard circle and the two close catchers are not mandatory in this case. \nThe second block of five overs, identical to Powerplay 2 is known as Powerplay 3. \nThe umpire will signal Powerplay by moving his arm in a circular motion. \nShould the fielding captain choose not to exercise his discretion, the remaining powerplays will automatically commence at the latest available point in the innings (i.e. at the start of the 41st and the 46th overs in an uninterrupted innings). \nThe Powerplay was intended to add to the excitement in ODI cricket. If the batting team has got off to a very quick start, the fielding captain choose to delay Powerplay 2 and 3, and instead spread out the field to stem the flow of runs. Powerplays may then be taken when an attacking batsman is out, or when the run rate has been reduced. Otherwise, all 20 Powerplay overs are likely to be taken at the start of the batting team's innings.\n\nThe rule was first encountered in the One-day International between England and Australia on 7 July 2005. It is possible that the innovation will be a part of the playing conditions for the 2007 Cricket World Cup.
573663
No. \n\nBut some dude mentioned cricket. I'm sorry but outside of India who cares about cricket? (OK so Australia is big on cricket and so is England, but really.) Funny but I can't find India anywhere near this year's World Cup tournament unless they're there taking notes.  Has India ever qualified for a World Cup Tournament? Do you guys even have a team? Wow! I guess you do! India is currently ranked 117th in the world out of 208 countries.  The only time that India qualified for a World Cup was in 1950--and that's because their scheduled opponents had to withdraw so they qualified by default.  So how did this soccer power dynamo do in the 1950 tournament?  I'm so glad you asked.  Several of their players refused to wear soccer boot/shoes (I guess shoes were not required in their soccer leagues, I don't know.)  So they withdrew from the World Cup.  Talk about sucking! Ooh but watch out for that Indian cricket team, they just beat Sri Lanka, Singapore, Pakistan, and Andorra.  Yes those very bastions of world sports. Yes, those world sports super powers.\n\nAs long as there is no big money to be made in American soccer, it will always lag behind the big three, NFL, NBA, and MLB.  The NHL is not as popular but it's more popular than soccer.  So while the rest of planet Earth waits for the World Cup final on 07/09/2006, most Americans will be counting down the days for the next episode of The Sopranos or American Idol!
578248
well the first test was held in year 1933 on 15th december at mumbai, and the first ODI was held in year 1981 on 25 november at ahmedabad.\n\nthanks!
612283
There are two things that you keep trck of in cricket 1) the number of wickets taken and 2) the number of runs scored.\n\nRuns\nA run is scored when both batsmen have sucessfully made it from one side of the pitch to the other after one of them has hit the ball. Each time this happens the team batting gets one point (a run).\nNow, if the batsman is able to hit the ball and it gets all the way to the end of the field (the place known as he boundary) the teams scores four runs; his is known as a four.\nIf the ball is hit into the air ad travels all the way to the boundary without touching he ground then the batting team scores a six; this (you guessed it) is known as a six.\n\nThe number of wickets refer to the number of batsmen the bowler of the opposing them have been able to send back to the bech so to speak.\n\nTry the website below, they explain the game well.\n\nhttp://www.cs.purdue.edu/homes/hosking/cricket/explanation.htm
205710
Steve Bucknor has umpired in the Cricket World Cup as well as refereed in a Soccer World Cup qualifier.\n\nHe also now holds the records of umpiring more Test matches than anyone else.
238276
Do, u have some sort of assignment to prepare or soem exam to give n cricekt. u r asking a lot about Criket and its history :-) anyways,. try searching for it on google. that 'll help u more and u 'll have proper facts.
442777
The record of Sachin is given below:\n\nTEST MATCHES:\n------------------------\nMatches played                    :   132\nInnings played                      :   211\nNot out                                  :  22 Times\nRuns scored                         :  10469\nHighest score                       :  248 Runs not out\nAverage                                 :  55.39\nCenturies                               :  35\nHalf centuries                         :  41\nWickets taken                        :  37 Wickes.\nBest bowling/innings              :  3 wickets for 10 runs\nEconomy                                :  3.41\n\nONE DAY INTERNATIONALS:\n---------------------------------------\n\nMatches played                       :  370\nInnings played                         :  361\nNot out                                     :  35 Times\nRuns scored                            :  14444 runs\nHighest score                          :  186 runs not out.\nAverage                                   :   44.30\nCenturies                                 :  40\nHalf centuries                           :  73\nWickets taken                           :  142\nBest bowling                             :  5 wickets for 32 runs\nEconomy                                   :  5.05\n\nIt is very time consuming to gather other details asked for by you and I do not consider it worth to spend that much time to get 10 points for best answer
403560
Oh oh..we are talking about ODIs.\n\n25 January 2003 \nVB Series (2nd Final) v Eng at Melbourne \n\nThe victim was Andrew Caddick\n\nIt was his 55th ODI match
333600
cool_cricket\ngreatest_player_in_cricket\nlove_cricket\ndistroy_all_records_in_cricket
668800
Cricket is great.  \n\n2 teams of 11 plus 1 extra (called the 12th man)\n\nplayed on an oval playing field with a rectangular 'wicket' in the centre where they bat\n\nthere are 2 batters at any one time\n\nthe bowler takes a run up and bowls the ball (a bowl must be overarmed and the arm is not allowed to bend at all) at the batter who can choose to hit it, defend it or leave it.\n\nto score runs the batters must run from one end of the pitch to the other, or 4 runs are scored when the ball hits the fence, or 6 runs if it goes over the fence on the full\n\nyou can be out if the bowler hits the stumps and dislodges the bails (3 sticks in the ground with 2 small sticks balanced on top), if you are caught on the full, if the ball is thrown and hits the stumps while you are 'out of your ground' or if you use your leg to stop the ball hitting the stumps\n\neach team has a bat and a bowl.  in test cricket they bat and bowl twice each over 5 days, and in 1 day cricket they each bat and bowl for 50 overs (6 bowls = an over)\n\nthe team with the most runs wins\n\nCRICKET IS GREAT, but takes some time to understand, most Americans never get it.
384156
Your obviously a Pakistan fan but the truth is that when Australia are on song and playing as a unit, no team in world cricket can hold a candle to them (their record speaks for itself). I'm, of course, talking about proper cricket (ie test) not the hit and giggle form (good for a laugh and filling coffers). No team has been so full of record crushers in the history of cricket (even the "Invincibles" and the "Windies" of the eighties). England caught Oz on a "sticky wicket" (ie injuries - poor form - less than ideal preparation). Note: Pakistan will never be a top performer in test cricket until they learn to play as a unit, as in the Javed days....and until they start producing world class domestic wickets.
181547
Obviously india it has not lost any recent oneday series they have very deep batting line up. Thier bowling has improved so much and they most likely winner of next world cup.\n\nINDIA IS THE BEST
511336
Wow, this really made me rush out and search for the answer. Here it is:\n\nThe first is Saurav Ganguly. 88 matches, 5221 runs. 12 test centuries, never lost the match in which he hit them.\n\nThe second is Gundappa Vishwanath. 91 matches, 6080 runs. 14 test centuries, never lost the match in which he hit them.\n\nKapil Dev comes a close third. 8 centuries, just one test lost against South Africa (1992-1993). Includes a century in the Madras tied test in 1986.
610658
Gary Sobers i believe did it off an Australian bowler. not sure though.