2011cricket match where held? No.of teams will participate? International Cricket Control Board's actions?
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cant understand the question which you asked.
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DD HAS BEEN DENIED THE TELECAST THROUGH A COURT VERDICT.\n\nSO.. NO CHANCES ARE THERE IN CITY TO VIEW THE MATCH.\n\nBUT I THINK THE MATCH WILL BE WORTH TO PAY.
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Cricket is a game played using a flat wood stick called a bat n a round rubber ball filled wit air. a team consists of 11 players in which one should be captain who leads the team.two teams should play the game. one team should throw the ball n other should hit the ball n a lot more rules to be followed
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cricket, ball-and-bat game played chiefly in Great Britain and the Commonwealth countries.\nBasic Rules\n\nCricket is played by two teams of eleven on a level, closely cut oval “pitch” preferably measuring about 525 ft (160 m) by about 550 ft (170 m). Two wickets are placed 66 ft (20.12 m) apart near the middle of the field. A wicket consists of two wooden crosspieces (bails) resting on three wooden stumps 28 in. (71.1 cm) high.\n\nAt each wicket stands a batsman. If the opposing bowler, delivering the ball from near the opposing wicket, knocks down the bails of the batsman's wicket, the batsman is retired. In delivering the hard, leather-covered ball, the bowler throws overarm but may not bend the arm, and the ball usually approaches the batsman on one bounce. After six bowls to one batsman, an umpire (there is one at each wicket) calls “over,” and another bowler begins bowling to the batsman's partner at the opposing wicket. The players in the field shift position according to the batsmen.\n\nIf the batsman hits the ball with his willow paddle-shaped bat far enough so that both batsmen may run to exchange places, a run is scored. When the ball is hit a long distance (in any direction, since there are no foul lines), up to four exchanges or runs may be made. (If the ball crosses the boundary of the field on the ground, four runs are scored automatically; if it clears the boundary in the air, six are scored.) However, if the opposing team recovers the ball and uses it to knock down the bails of a wicket before the batsman reaches it, the batsman is out. A batsman is also retired if an opposing fielder catches a batted ball on the fly (as in baseball), or for any of several more technical reasons. An outstanding turn at bat may result in more than 100 runs, a “century.”\n\nA game usually consists of two innings; in one innings all players on each team bat once in a fixed order (unless a team, having scored what it considers runs adequate to win, chooses to retire without completing its order); a game may take several days to complete. Substitutions are allowed only for serious injury.\n\nOrigin of Cricket\n\nCricket's origin is obscure. Evidence suggests it was played in England in the 12th–13th cent., and it was popular there by the end of the 17th cent. By the mid-18th cent. the aristocracy had adopted the game. In 1744 the London Cricket Club produced what are recognizably the rules of modern cricket. The Marylebone Cricket Club, one of the oldest (1787) cricket organizations, is the game's international governing body.
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You can try it,\nwww.cricinfo.com
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Cricket-a game unfamiliar to many Americans, is a summer sport popular in Australaia, the Indian Subcontinent, Southern Africa, the Arabian Peninsula, the West Indies and Britain. It is a game which requires precision in timing, skill, discipline and patience. Though cricket isn't always a spectacular showpiece, basic knowledge of the game will make it more enjoyable. \n     Cricket is played with two teams of eleven, each with two umpires (referees) on an oval field. The size of the field varies, but generally has a diameter of around 200 metres. A cricket bat is oblong shaped with a skinny handle. The bat in length is around 90 centimetres, or up to your waistline. A cricket ball is made of cork and coated with leather, and is then stitched up. A ball weighs around 10 ounces. \n     In the middle of the field is what is known as a pitch. A pitch is a hard, flat strip of dry ground around 18 metres long. Two batsman are at the pitch at a time, both at different ends, with one facing the delivery of the ball from the bowler. The bowler runs up to the pitch where he bowls the ball overarm but releases the ball before he reaches the crease, which is a white line painted on the pitch. If the bowler oversteps the line, there is a one run penalty. \n     Teams score by getting runs. A run is completed when a batsman hits the ball and then runs to the other end of the cricket pitch, getting past the crease. The non striking batsman has to run to the opposite end as well. The batsman can run as many times as they like, but the batsmen can get out if their stumps are hit with the ball by a fielder before the batsman reaches the crease. The stumps are three sticks of equal size measuring around 90 centimetres tall with 5 centimetres separating them. Bails (small pieces of wood) are balanced on top of the stumps. \n     Other ways runs can be scored are by hitting boundaries. Boundaries are scored when the ball is hit and touches or goes past the outer edge of the field. Four runs are scored when the batsmen hits the ball and the ball hits the ground before reaching the outer edge of the boundary, and six runs are scored when the ball is hit and goes over the boundary without touching the ground. Runs can also be scored in the following ways: No balls, when the bowler oversteps the crease, bowls in a dangerous manner or incorrectly, or if the ball rises above the batsmans head. A no ball is worth one run. A wide is scored when the ball goes outside the line of the pitch before coming in line with the batsman. This is also worth one run. A leg bye is scored when the ball hits the batsman but doesnt contact his bat and then proceeds to run. A bye is scored when the batsman runs without the ball coming into into contact with the batsman or his bat, and then runs. \n     The fielding team can get the batsman out in several ways, by 1) catching him out. This is done when the batsman hits the ball with his bat and a fielder catches the ball on the full. By 2) bowling him out. This happens when the bowler bowls the ball and the ball strikes the batsmans stumps or bails. By 3) leg before wicket, or LBW. This happens when the bowler bowls it and the stumps being hit by the ball are prevented when the batsmans leg gets in the way. By 4) stumped, when the batsman comes forward to hit the hit but steps out of his crease, misses the ball and the fielder behind the stumps collects the ball hits the stumps before the batsman gets back behind his crease. By 5) run out, when the batsman attempts to score a run but has his stumps hit by the ball before he reaches the other crease. By 6) Hit wicket, when the batsman hits his own stumps while trying to hit the ball.By 7) retired, when the batsman voluntarily decides to finish his innings, and 8)timed out, when the next batsman doesnt appear on the pitch within two minutes of the last batsman getting out. \n     Each team has one inning of 50 overs. An over is a series of 6 bowls by a bowler. Each bowle
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SUPER SIX MATCHES ARE NOT AUTHORISED BY ICC
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Rohan Kanhai of the West Indies. It was in 1975 vs India.
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Date                                           Match                               Venue \n\nOctober \n\nPreliminaries \n7                                        Sri Lanka v Bangladesh          Mohali \n8                                      West Indies v Zimbabwe     Ahmedabad \n10                                        Sri Lanka v Zimbabwe     Ahmedabad \n11                                  West Indies v Bangladesh        Jaipur \n13                                     Bangladesh v Zimbabwe       Jaipur \n14                                      Sri Lanka v West Indies       Mumbai \n\nGroup Stage \n\n15                                             India v England              Jaipur \n16                                  New Zealand v South Africa    Mumbai \n17                                   Pakistan v Qualifier 1              Jaipur \n18                                  Australia v Qualifier 2              Mumbai \n20                                   New Zealand v Q1                  Mumbai \n21                                 Australia v England                   Jaipur \n24                                  South Africa v Q1               Ahmedabad \n25                                 New Zealand v Pakistan           Mohali \n26                                India v Q2                             Ahmedabad \n27                                Pakistan v South Africa             Mohali \n28                                 England v Q2                       Ahmedabad \n29                                India v Australia                        Mohali \n\nNovember   \n\n1                                    1st Semifinal                         Mohali \n2                                    2nd Semifinal                         Jaipur \n5                                        Final                                 Mumbai
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The Marylebone Cricket Club owned ground in London - also known as Lords. But it no longer is the HQ as most people would like to believe. \n\nIt's stubborn and often racist policies has made sure that its clout in cricket no longer exists. Though MCC remains the framer and copyright holder of the Laws of Cricket, although this role is increasingly under pressure as the ICC seeks to exercise control over all aspects of the world game. In recent times the ICC has instituted changes to the Laws (e.g in One Day Internationals) with a minimum of consultation with MCC. Also, in moving its location from Lord's to Dubai, the ICC has made a clear statement of independence from the past and from MCC.
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CRICKET IS A GAME.CRICKETERS PLAYING IN IT.\nWE SHALL ENJOY THE GAME.AND THATS ALL.\nI DONT THINK ANYTHING IS THERE IN CRICKET TO FOLLOW.
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cricket...cricket...cricket...  there are no legitimate, Legal, moral arguements for this  stuff)
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Go on www. cricinfo.com\nYou'll find all information.\nIf u get ur answer, please give me 10 marks, through choosing as best answer.
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nick\n5 hours ago\n\n\nReport Abuse\n bangalore? \n \n     \ncricket\n5 hours ago\n\n\nReport Abuse\n Mumbai \n \n     \nnickruls\n5 hours ago\n\n\nReport Abuse\n Mumbai \n \n     \nananymous\n4 hours ago\n\n\nReport Abuse\n ITS LAHORE \n \n     \nmayukh_00\n4 hours ago\n\n\nReport Abuse\n mumbai \n \n     \nShodan\n3 hours ago\n\n\nReport Abuse\n Mumbai \n \n     \njay\n3 hours ago\n\n\nReport Abuse\n LAHORE \n \n     \ncoolguy\n3 hours ago\n\n\nReport Abuse\n Is there a davis cup in cricket ? \n \n     \namonanis\n3 hours ago\n\n\nReport Abuse\n mumbai \n \n     \nOpen questions in Cricket\nHow do u rate Brian Lara with Sachin? \non last wicket, both batsmen on 94, 2 balls remaining, 7 runs to win, how can both score a century in cricket? \nwhich country hosted 2007 world cup? \nWhy Indian cricket team loss test matches? \nDoes Ajay Jadeja yet play at the domestic level? \nResolved questions in Cricket\nhow to make friend on yahoo?? \nis irfan pathan is the best bowler in india? \nWho will be the 1st ODI batsman? \nWho of the four is the best cricketer? Ricky Ponting, Jacques Kallis, Sachin Tendulkar or Brian Lara?
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Played at Sabina Park, Kingston, Jamaica, on 18 May 2006 (50-over match)\n\nResult India won by 5 wickets (adjusted target)\n\n        \n West Indies innings (maximum 45 overs) R B 4s 6s SR  \n CH Gayle c Dravid b Agarkar 123 131 18 2 93.89  \n RS Morton c Dhoni b Agarkar 23 38 2 0 60.52  \n RR Sarwan lbw b Harbhajan Singh 2 12 0 0 16.66  \n BC Lara c Kaif b Patel 35 43 4 1 81.39  \n S Chanderpaul c Sehwag b Pathan 18 27 1 0 66.66  \n MN Samuels run out (Sehwag/Pathan) 10 13 0 0 76.92  \n CS Baugh not out 12 10 0 1 120.00  \n DJ Bravo not out 0 1 0 0 0.00  \n     Extras (lb 14, w 9, nb 5) 28      \n         \n     Total (6 wickets; 45 overs) 251      \n          \nDid not bat IDR Bradshaw, JE Taylor, FH Edwards\n\nFall of wickets 1-87 (Morton, 13.4 ov), 2-94 (Sarwan, 16.5 ov), 3-176 (Lara, 31.2 ov), 4-222 (Gayle, 39.5 ov), 5-233 (Chanderpaul, 42.3 ov), 6-248 (Samuels, 44.3 ov)\n\n        \n  Bowling O M R W Econ  \n  IK Pathan 9 1 52 1 5.77 (2nb, 5w) \n  MM Patel 9 1 48 1 5.33 (3nb, 1w) \n  RP Singh 7 0 45 0 6.42 (2w) \n  Harbhajan Singh 9 2 33 1 3.66  \n  AB Agarkar 9 0 38 2 4.22  \n  V Sehwag 2 0 21 0 10.50 (1w) \n         \n        \n India innings (target: 252 runs from 45 overs) R B 4s 6s SR  \n V Sehwag run out (Samuels/Baugh) 22 32 3 0 68.75  \n R Dravid c Taylor b Bravo 105 102 10 2 102.94  \n IK Pathan c Morton b Bradshaw 1 4 0 0 25.00  \n Yuvraj Singh c Samuels b Bradshaw 12 28 1 0 42.85  \n M Kaif not out 66 91 3 0 72.52  \n MS Dhoni c Morton b Bravo 18 11 2 1 163.63  \n SK Raina not out 7 6 1 0 116.66  \n     Extras (lb 8, w 10, nb 5) 23      \n         \n     Total (5 wickets; 44.5 overs) 254      \n          \nDid not bat AB Agarkar, Harbhajan Singh, RP Singh, MM Patel\n\nFall of wickets 1-56 (Sehwag, 9.5 ov), 2-62 (Pathan, 11.1 ov), 3-86 (Yuvraj Singh, 17.4 ov), 4-209 (Dravid, 38.5 ov), 5-233 (Dhoni, 42.3 ov)\n\n        \n  Bowling O M R W Econ  \n  FH Edwards 9 1 50 0 5.55 (1nb, 4w) \n  JE Taylor 9 1 56 0 6.22  \n  IDR Bradshaw 9 1 40 2 4.44 (3nb, 2w) \n  DJ Bravo 8.5 0 50 2 5.66 (1nb, 4w) \n  MN Samuels 6 0 34 0 5.66  \n  CH Gayle 3 0 16 0 5.33  \n         \n\n \n\nToss India, who chose to field first\n\nPlayer of the match R Dravid (India)\n\nUmpires Asad Rauf (Pakistan) and SA Bucknor\nTV umpire BR Doctrove\nMatch referee BC Broad (England)\nReserve umpire N Malcolm
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For any issues relating to cricket see the ICC web-site. Some tremendous information available.\n\nTest matches:\n\nWarne         659\nMuralitharan  593\nMcGrath       542\n\nAs for ODI's:\n\nAkram         502\nYounis        416\nMuralitharan  411\n\nSee the links below\n\nCheers, L
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2007 - West Indies\n\n2011 - Asia, host  ... India  \n\n2015 - Australia & NZ ..wanna know more mate ??