Yesterday's T20 match saw West Indies defeat England by 10 runs. This article will explain what Super Overs are and how teams can change their playing 11 as well as how Bowl-outs are used after a T20 match. We'll also be discussing the various types of wickets in Twenty20 cricket.
In yesterday's T20 game, West Indies defeated England with 10 wickets
The West Indies beat England by 10 wickets yesterday to claim a dramatic third Test match in Grenada. After playing for nearly three days, the tourists required just 4.5 runs on Day 4 in order to achieve their target. John Campbell, Kraigg Brathwaite, and John Campbell scored 28 runs to win the match. They were able to hit their target in just one day and two session. The win was the first in the series for the Caribbean side, which had previously drawn both Tests against England. West Indies wicketkeeper/batsman Joshua da Silva reached an unbeaten century in the first innings and was named man of match, helping the Windies to reach their goal.
Twenty20 cricket features the use of Super Overs
International Cricket Council (ICC) has introduced new Super Over regulations. These regulations will be in effect for the T20 International series. If a tie is achieved, the game can continue with Super Overs up to the final winner. The ICC has stated that Super Overs can be used in any number.
The playing 11 can be changed by teams
There are many reasons why a team might change their playing eleven in a 20/20 match. For instance, a team may have a player who is not in good form. The captain might decide to change his team's playing eleven in such an instance. A fresh set of people may be used by other teams if the current players do not perform well.
Bowl-outs will be used when T20 matches are tied.
Bowl-outs are used at the end point of a T20 match when the score is tied. Bowl-outs were introduced by the International Cricket Council in 2006. They were first used at the 2007 ICC Champions Trophy. In 2008, the rules were changed by the ICC and bowl-outs were no longer used. Super Overs replaced them.
T20 cricket fielding restrictions
T20 international cricket is characterized by fielding restrictions. They make the game even more exciting. Three fielders must stay in the outfield during powerplay, which is the shortest format. During this period, the batting and fielding captains decide the timing of one block of five overs. These spells are Powerplay 1 and Powerplay 2 respectively. Powerplays were first published in the One Day International, Australia-England on 7 July 2005.
T20 tournaments in each major cricketing country
For more than 50 year, international cricket has sought new formats to generate more revenue. The T20 game is one such format. There have been various formats tried before, including the one-day, which has attracted some spectators. However, the new short format is perhaps the best chance for the sport to attract more attention in countries where other sports are dominant. A domestic T20 league structure would generate more revenue to international cricket, but it would still be possible to continue with the traditional formats.