Re: Cricket World Cup : Thu Mar 17, 2011 7:22 pm
Fungus The Muffin Man wrote: Very clever smartarse. Most useful I mean how does it equate out on the field as I had a quick look on google and couldn't find anything about a bowling powerplay. I understand that in the batting powerplay there can only be 3 outfielders. So what's different in a bowling one? Not being smart. I just highlighted the difference. there is not one except that one is nominated by the batting team an dthe other by the bowling team. Powerplay 2 and Powerplay 3 are five-over spells in which only three fielders may be outside the fielding circle, but there are no requirements about close catchers. They must be taken within the 50-over innings. The fielding side decides when to take one of these powerplays, and in a rule change introduced in October 2008, the batting side decides when the other powerplay is taken. BBC is your friend http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/cricket ... efault.stm |
Fungus The Muffin Man wrote: Very clever smartarse. Most useful I mean how does it equate out on the field as I had a quick look on google and couldn't find anything about a bowling powerplay. I understand that in the batting powerplay there can only be 3 outfielders. So what's different in a bowling one? Not being smart. I just highlighted the difference. there is not one except that one is nominated by the batting team an dthe other by the bowling team. Powerplay 2 and Powerplay 3 are five-over spells in which only three fielders may be outside the fielding circle, but there are no requirements about close catchers. They must be taken within the 50-over innings. The fielding side decides when to take one of these powerplays, and in a rule change introduced in October 2008, the batting side decides when the other powerplay is taken. BBC is your friend http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/cricket ... efault.stm |
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