win euro win
win euro win
BMR Member
- Joined
- Mar 21, 2018
- Messages
- 253
Cricket is renowned for being a complex and strategic sport. Cricket betting, on the other hand, is much more simple and straightforward. After learning the basics of how to bet on cricket, bettors will be able to find valuable cricket betting opportunities within the different game formats. Read on and learn how to bet on cricket.
Cricket betting - How does the sport work?
Two teams of 11 players compete in a game of cricket. A cricket field is circular and can vary in size but the centre point, a 22-yard-long strip known as the “pitch” is where most of the action takes place. The two teams take turns to bat and bowl - one bowler and ten fielders for the bowling side and two batsmen at a time (one at either end of the pitch) for the batting side.
Batting
The aim of batting is to score the most runs possible in the allotted “overs” (six deliveries from a bowler) or before all of the batsman are given as out by the umpire (referee). A batsman plays at either end of the wicket, with the bowling end alternating at the end of each “over.”
Runs are scored by running to either end of the wicket after hitting the ball or by hitting the “boundary” (a rope around the edge of the pitch) - if the ball hits the boundary after touching the floor it scores four runs; if it doesn’t touch the floor it scores six runs.
Bowling
The aim of bowling is to limit the number of runs scored by the batting side and dismiss all of its players by one of the following methods:
Bowling techniques and styles can vary greatly in cricket; the most common types of bowling are below:
Cricket betting - How does the sport work?
Two teams of 11 players compete in a game of cricket. A cricket field is circular and can vary in size but the centre point, a 22-yard-long strip known as the “pitch” is where most of the action takes place. The two teams take turns to bat and bowl - one bowler and ten fielders for the bowling side and two batsmen at a time (one at either end of the pitch) for the batting side.
Batting
The aim of batting is to score the most runs possible in the allotted “overs” (six deliveries from a bowler) or before all of the batsman are given as out by the umpire (referee). A batsman plays at either end of the wicket, with the bowling end alternating at the end of each “over.”
Runs are scored by running to either end of the wicket after hitting the ball or by hitting the “boundary” (a rope around the edge of the pitch) - if the ball hits the boundary after touching the floor it scores four runs; if it doesn’t touch the floor it scores six runs.
Bowling
The aim of bowling is to limit the number of runs scored by the batting side and dismiss all of its players by one of the following methods:
Bowling techniques and styles can vary greatly in cricket; the most common types of bowling are below: