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by SANTANU on January 26th, 2007

SANTANU

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In test cricket, the second team save the follow one but the first team have the lead, then the second team can bat again ,with the second inning before frist team, by second team decession ? how will take the decession?

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  • by TheKnife V2.1 - Grandiose and Obnoxious on January 26th, 2007

    TheKnife V2.1 - Grandiose and Obnoxious

    The question is gibberish, but the rules for innings in test cricket are quite simple. Team A bats first, team B bats second. Then team A bats again, then team B bats again. The only exception to this is if Team B do not get within 200 runs of Team A's score the first time they bat; in this case Team A have the choice of whether to bat themselves as would normally happen or to make Team B bat for a second time straight away (so the order would be A-B-B-A instead of the usual A-B-A-B)... this is known as making Team B "follow on". That is the ONLY way in which the standard order of innings of A-B-A-B can alter.

    Hopefully you can find the answer to whatever question you were trying to ask in that explanation.

    Comments

    • Correct. Just FYI, follow-on target is 200 in a Test match, 150 in a four- or three-day game, 100 in a two-day game.

      Slartibartfast

      by Slartibartfast on March 6th, 2011

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