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CRICKET! IS IT YOUR CUPPA? A comparison between Cricket and Baseball Click here to begin ! EME 6415 Spring 2009 Aditya Joshi

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Page 1: C RICKET ! I S IT YOUR CUPPA ? A comparison between Cricket and Baseball Click here to begin! EME 6415 Spring 2009 Aditya Joshi

CRICKET! IS IT YOUR CUPPA?A comparison between Cricket and Baseball

Click here to begin!

EME 6415 Spring 2009Aditya Joshi

Page 2: C RICKET ! I S IT YOUR CUPPA ? A comparison between Cricket and Baseball Click here to begin! EME 6415 Spring 2009 Aditya Joshi

INTENDED AUDIENCE

The intended audience for this PowerPoint presentation are high school baseball athletes

The intention is to familiarize the athletes with the rules of cricket in order to spread the popularity of the game

This will be the first in a series of presentations on Cricket

Page 3: C RICKET ! I S IT YOUR CUPPA ? A comparison between Cricket and Baseball Click here to begin! EME 6415 Spring 2009 Aditya Joshi

LEARNING OBJECTIVES

After this module, learners will be able to state the differences between four similar aspects in the two games: The field Batting Bowling/Pitching Running Team composition Game Length/Flavours

Page 4: C RICKET ! I S IT YOUR CUPPA ? A comparison between Cricket and Baseball Click here to begin! EME 6415 Spring 2009 Aditya Joshi

A QUICK HISTORY OF CRICKET

Originated in England Thought to have begun around the 16th

century CE Believed to have been invented by bored

shepherds Played at some form and level in over 100

countries Ten major nations at the International level

Page 5: C RICKET ! I S IT YOUR CUPPA ? A comparison between Cricket and Baseball Click here to begin! EME 6415 Spring 2009 Aditya Joshi

LET’S BEGIN!

The Field

Batting

Bowling/Pitching

Running

Team Composition

Length/FlavoursQuiz

Click on the speaker for instructions

Page 6: C RICKET ! I S IT YOUR CUPPA ? A comparison between Cricket and Baseball Click here to begin! EME 6415 Spring 2009 Aditya Joshi

THE FIELD

Baseball is played in a quadrant of fair territory between foul lines. The official minimum distance from home plate to the far edge of fair territory is 250 feet (76.2 metres), but the recommended distances are at least 325 ft (99.1 m) along the foul lines and 400 ft (121.9 m) in center field. This produces a recommended fair territory field area just over 100,000 square feet (10,000 m2). Most Major League Baseball parks have fair territory areas in the range 110,000 to 120,000 square feet (11,000 m2).

Page 7: C RICKET ! I S IT YOUR CUPPA ? A comparison between Cricket and Baseball Click here to begin! EME 6415 Spring 2009 Aditya Joshi

THE FIELD

In contrast, cricket is played on a field with a minimum width of 420 ft (128 m) and length 426 ft (129.8 m), giving a minimum area of 140,500 square feet (13,050 m2), assuming an elliptical shape. However the shape of a cricket ground is not fixed. Grounds around the world are typically 450×500 ft (137.2-152.4 m), an area of 175,000 square feet (16,300 m2)

Page 8: C RICKET ! I S IT YOUR CUPPA ? A comparison between Cricket and Baseball Click here to begin! EME 6415 Spring 2009 Aditya Joshi

THE FIELD

Page 9: C RICKET ! I S IT YOUR CUPPA ? A comparison between Cricket and Baseball Click here to begin! EME 6415 Spring 2009 Aditya Joshi

BATTING

The baseball bat is narrow and round The cricket bat is wide and flat

Batters in cricket may play defensive strokes and are not obliged to hit the ball every time it is thrown

There is no strike zone

Page 10: C RICKET ! I S IT YOUR CUPPA ? A comparison between Cricket and Baseball Click here to begin! EME 6415 Spring 2009 Aditya Joshi

BATTING

Each innings in baseball allows each team three outs and batters may re-play as many times as they can until three batters are dismissed

Each innings in cricket allows each team ten outs and batters may not recycle See Running for more information See Team Composition for more information

Page 11: C RICKET ! I S IT YOUR CUPPA ? A comparison between Cricket and Baseball Click here to begin! EME 6415 Spring 2009 Aditya Joshi

BOWLING/PITCHING

Baseball pitchers must work within a strike zone

Therefore, they use ball speed and movement to deceive batters

Pitches are thrown as volleys

Cricket bowlers are not limited by a strike zone

They vary the line and length of the delivery The ball must bounce once (and only once)

before it reaches the batter

Page 12: C RICKET ! I S IT YOUR CUPPA ? A comparison between Cricket and Baseball Click here to begin! EME 6415 Spring 2009 Aditya Joshi

BOWLING/PITCHING

The typical motion for a pitcher The pitcher throws from a stationary position

Page 13: C RICKET ! I S IT YOUR CUPPA ? A comparison between Cricket and Baseball Click here to begin! EME 6415 Spring 2009 Aditya Joshi

BOWLING/PITCHING

The typical motion for a bowler The bowler runs in to deliver the ball

Page 14: C RICKET ! I S IT YOUR CUPPA ? A comparison between Cricket and Baseball Click here to begin! EME 6415 Spring 2009 Aditya Joshi

BOWLING/PITCHING

In baseball, the pitcher must deliver from a rubber slab (officially called the "pitcher's plate" and typically called "the rubber") whose front is 60.5 feet from the point of home plate

In cricket, the distance between the two wickets that the batsmen defend is 66 feet. The rectangular area between the two lines is called the pitch.

In baseball, the pitcher's release point could be about 55 feet away from the batter depending on his delivery style

In cricket, the typical distance is about 57 feet between delivery point of the bowler and the bat.

Page 15: C RICKET ! I S IT YOUR CUPPA ? A comparison between Cricket and Baseball Click here to begin! EME 6415 Spring 2009 Aditya Joshi

BOWLING/PITCHING

A legal baseball weighs no less than 5 ounces and no more than 5 and ¼ ounces

A legal cricket ball must weigh between 5.5 and 5.8 ounces

Page 16: C RICKET ! I S IT YOUR CUPPA ? A comparison between Cricket and Baseball Click here to begin! EME 6415 Spring 2009 Aditya Joshi

RUNNING

Baseball games are much lower scoring affairs Runners run around the sides of a diamond There can be three runners and one batter present

at a single time on a baseball field Pinch runners may be used for speed

Cricket games are high scoring Runs are scored when batsmen cross each other on

the 22 yard pitch and reach the safety of the crease on the other side

There can only be two batters on the field at a time Runners can only be employed in case of an injury

to a batter

Page 17: C RICKET ! I S IT YOUR CUPPA ? A comparison between Cricket and Baseball Click here to begin! EME 6415 Spring 2009 Aditya Joshi

TEAM COMPOSITION A baseball team may have a roster of 25 players with

pitchers in a rotation There are 8 position players with the pitchers being

replaced

A cricket team is allowed 11 active players at any one time in a match. Bowlers must field after finishing an over (consisting of 6 legal deliveries)

The 12th man may be used as a substitute only in case of injury to a fielder. He may not bowl or bat

A runner may be employed during batting only in case of an injury to a batter. This has to be one of the 11 players in the active list

In case a batter is injured seriously enough to prevent him from taking the field, he may not play at all and the team loses an out

Page 18: C RICKET ! I S IT YOUR CUPPA ? A comparison between Cricket and Baseball Click here to begin! EME 6415 Spring 2009 Aditya Joshi

LENGTH/FLAVOURS

A baseball game usually lasts between 2 ½ and 4 ½ hours.

There are three flavours of cricket:

Test Matches One Day Internationals Twenty20

Page 19: C RICKET ! I S IT YOUR CUPPA ? A comparison between Cricket and Baseball Click here to begin! EME 6415 Spring 2009 Aditya Joshi

TEST CRICKET

Is played over 5 days In white clothes There 90 overs a day.

Each over consists of 6 legal deliveries

2 innings per side. Therefore, a total of 20 outs per team, per game

Matches may be drawn (no result due to end of playing time) or tied

Page 20: C RICKET ! I S IT YOUR CUPPA ? A comparison between Cricket and Baseball Click here to begin! EME 6415 Spring 2009 Aditya Joshi

ONE DAY CRICKET

Is played over one day – 8 hours

In coloured clothes 100 overs – 50 overs

per side 1 innings each Break between each

innings Innings closes at 50

overs or ten outs, whichever is earlier

Page 21: C RICKET ! I S IT YOUR CUPPA ? A comparison between Cricket and Baseball Click here to begin! EME 6415 Spring 2009 Aditya Joshi

TWENTY20 CRICKET

Is played over an evening

Usually 3 hours and multiple beers

Wacky clothes Cheerleaders! 20 overs per side 1 innings each.

Innings closes at 20 overs or ten outs, whichever is earlier

Page 22: C RICKET ! I S IT YOUR CUPPA ? A comparison between Cricket and Baseball Click here to begin! EME 6415 Spring 2009 Aditya Joshi

QUIZ

We will now have a short 5 question quiz to test what has been learned in this module.

Please click the ‘next’ arrow to begin.

Page 23: C RICKET ! I S IT YOUR CUPPA ? A comparison between Cricket and Baseball Click here to begin! EME 6415 Spring 2009 Aditya Joshi

QUESTION 1

What shape is a cricket field?

An ellipse A rectangle A diamond

Page 24: C RICKET ! I S IT YOUR CUPPA ? A comparison between Cricket and Baseball Click here to begin! EME 6415 Spring 2009 Aditya Joshi

QUESTION 2

Batters in cricket must hit each ball they face

Agree Disagree

Page 25: C RICKET ! I S IT YOUR CUPPA ? A comparison between Cricket and Baseball Click here to begin! EME 6415 Spring 2009 Aditya Joshi

QUESTION 3

How many times may the ball bounce before reaching the batter in cricket?

1 time 2 times 3 times

Page 26: C RICKET ! I S IT YOUR CUPPA ? A comparison between Cricket and Baseball Click here to begin! EME 6415 Spring 2009 Aditya Joshi

QUESTION 4

How many days does a Test Match last?

One evening One day Three days Four days Five days

Page 27: C RICKET ! I S IT YOUR CUPPA ? A comparison between Cricket and Baseball Click here to begin! EME 6415 Spring 2009 Aditya Joshi

QUESTION 5

There are 11 active players at any one time in a cricket match, in a single team

True False

Page 28: C RICKET ! I S IT YOUR CUPPA ? A comparison between Cricket and Baseball Click here to begin! EME 6415 Spring 2009 Aditya Joshi

WRONG!

Please try again.

Page 29: C RICKET ! I S IT YOUR CUPPA ? A comparison between Cricket and Baseball Click here to begin! EME 6415 Spring 2009 Aditya Joshi

CORRECT!

Well done!

Go back and proceed to the next question!

Page 30: C RICKET ! I S IT YOUR CUPPA ? A comparison between Cricket and Baseball Click here to begin! EME 6415 Spring 2009 Aditya Joshi

THE END!

Thank you for going through this module!

Click anywhere to finish.

Page 31: C RICKET ! I S IT YOUR CUPPA ? A comparison between Cricket and Baseball Click here to begin! EME 6415 Spring 2009 Aditya Joshi

ACKNOWLEDGMENT

All information and pictures from Wikipedia http://www.wikipedia.org