Awww!!! Thanks, Jia...u're a sweetheart.
BTW, madam...u've given a wrong answer to my question. In a 50 over match, also known as a one-day match...both the teams get to play 50 overs each.
For example...in a match b/w team A and B....team A won the toss and decided to bat. Now...this team has 50 overs (300 balls) and in these it has to compile max. score it can. Team B (which is the opponent team) will bowl and it's aim will be to take wickets so that the batsmen of team A keep on getting out and they can restrict team A on making a low score. Now...lets say..team A made 250 runs with 7 wickets down (i.e. 7 of its batsmen got out). This is the first innings of the match...the first 50 overs.
In the second innings....Team B will bat and they'll have to make a score of 251 runs, in order to beat Team A. Team A will aim on taking wickets so that they can get rid of all the batsmen of team B within the target they've given (i.e. at a score lesser than 250 runs).
Whichever team succeeds here...i.e. if Team A is able to get all the batsmen of Team B out at a score lesser than 250...Team A will win the match.
Conversely, if Team B is able to achieve the target of 251 runs...it will win the match.
Thus, both the teams get to play 50 overs each. This was the simplest way I could explain to you. Hope I'm making some sense here.
Sorry, partner...u're doing a great job here....i was just explaining Jia the answer of my question. Now, u get back to work and teach her cricket.
I'm sitting back wid my popcorns 😆😆😆
Edited by ayesha_80 - 13 years ago
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