Right here baby! The world needs to learn not to give Americans a reason to care about their fake sports. 🤣🤣🤣

Definitely me. I was watching it with an Indian friends and it totally rocked his worldview.

no, after Canada beat Ireland

Doesn’t matter the sport! We will support anyone proudly displaying that flag!

yall wilding Pakistan praying on your down fall

It's still very confusing

Watch a t20 match then

@@brittmeeks4599 Yeah looks like but it isn't.

@@brittmeeks4599 You can watch a video titled 'cricket for americans'.It is explained very well in that video.Also,the more you watch actual matches,the more you will understand it.Well,playing cricket is really very fantastic.Hitting a six is really a very pleasant feeling😍.I love playing cricket.

Also because of political pressure between Pakistan and India, it happen that both team would strive hard to win the game. It also happens that both team started playing in neutral field of UAE and there both teams for equal number of Indians and Pakistani fans and craze goes on. Thanks to India large population and local Legends like Tendulkar, Kapil Dev, Gavaskar it became the second largest followed game after soccer

You probably already knew the game, to those that don't it made little sense.

ur team is main rival of our team😂

@@vanshthakkar722 yep we and England and here is the best rival you in cricket England= New Zealand Australia = India Pakistan=Afghanistan Sri lanka= Bangladesh South africa= West indies Ireland = Netherlands

Same!

same

lol bro your so funny

bro that wasnt funny

who?

Wow from Russia?

Cricket was played in russia way before ice hockey or football fact.

@@sazidulhuq3898 u pakistani or indian or afghani

@@vanshthakkar722 Out of all this didnt name my country.

@@vanshthakkar722 hindustani 😁😁

Not trolling,but really? I'm still confused. I want to learn

@@Scott_The_Not_Bot_G lol I kinda still am, too 😆

@Ralph Jr. Ralph is right, once you watch a game or two you will understand other than some very obscure and seldom seen rules. It's actually less complex than baseball once you get used to the terminology and see it being played.

@Hoosier just get somebody who understands the cricket rules, play a cricket match in his presence and he will teach you everything in a couple of hours step by step.

Watch T20 videos

Im actually more confused now than I was before.

Basically it's a baseball game where instead of 9 innings, its one very big inning taking up the whole game. Both teams get as many runs during their turn before all their batters are out. The first team that goes builds their lead then the 2nd goes and tries to overcome that lead for the automatic win the moment they do.

Yep. Toss matters a lot but not due to team strength and weakness but due to condition of pitch.

But there's a thing about cricket, it fairly unpredictable. Underdogs regularly, and often inconsistently, defeat stronger teams. And one more thing you might find weird, a lost, in fact, most, depends on the type of the ground, weather, and time of the day when you're playing

Yeah But there are also a lot of factors that can come into play to actually win the game and players have to asess all those conditions to win the match making it the toughest game.

I knew it some Americans like cricket and some of not

Yeah it is but I recommend you begin with T20 matches

@Parth Kapoor might be something to do with baseball...we dont know...

@@vanshthakkar722 knocking the "bails" off of the wickets..

I'm a 54yr old American that always laughed at a Monty Python skit in the 80's where they'd say: "That's a sticky little wicket". Now that I know what a wicket is, it's not nearly as funny. Thanks for ruining everything buttholes!

Which country?

Which country are you from?

U can watch bbl,ill,bol,wpl,the hundreds and lpl

Neither do I.

Yer my second vid. Next!

yep

i’ve played cricket for two years and i don’t even understand it lmao

I understand my 5th age. I think you have less knowldege

😂😂😂🙏

Street cricketers na summava 😎

👑🙌

As an English person who visits the US often. I have watched baseball on TV for hours and nothing happened, once the score did not move all evening, give me cricket any day.

It is in fact

Shame on you. We gotta Biden voter over here!

Dude really it is better. A lot more dynamics involved. And game is about being smart juat as it is about being athletic

Well in cricket there's always something happening ever ball. So... Also a lot of ppl give up on watching on the game because they think it's too long (test format) should try T20.

So have you watched any game now?

The bowler(pitcher) can bat when it's his turn and stands on the field once his over is done he can't bowl 2 in a row. In t20 they are only allowed 4 overs in odi 10 test unlimited a test is the purest form of the game.

I have played baseball and cricket and love both

Also fielders in cricket don't wear gloves

Id recommend watching t20 cricket much more like baseball

The batter does both, he has to protect the wicket and score runs. Usually theres two batters at once called a partnership, alternates when an it is the next over or the player scores a run(basically means you run to other side and your partner runs to your position). Yes, batter can hit behind side and front, better where there is open space. Every defender(bowler) can field like baseball(pitcher can catch an infield fly).

Soccer sucks.

Cricket has everything you just listed beside the 90 minutes part. Both contain extreme amounts of athleticism and both have confusing rules. For example, it's difficult to explain to someone the off-side rule. It's also difficult to explain the LBW rule in cricket. Both soccer and cricket have a LOT of rules which makes both games more exciting to watch.

@@anishjagannathan1576 Basic rules of football - or for that matter, of almost any other sport - can be explained and understood in a couple minutes. In some sports you'll get into some variation or exceptions that happens, and then you'll explain those situations in a few seconds. The offside rule can be explained in 30 seconds, there's no intricacies to it. Now enter the basic rules of cricket, that takes hours to start understanding

@@kseniusnonauskas165 The basic rules of cricket would take nowhere near close to hours to explain. I could explain that within an instant. In fact, to some of my American friends, I have already explained it and they seem to comprehend quite well. It's only when you get more into both sports where there are additional rules that may confuse the person learning.

Whole Cricket match can end in 5 mins. But that doesn't give any excitement. Cricket depends on overs not time. Each over is different from one another, anything can happen in an over.

How do they get them out other than catching? They throw the ball at the wickets? What if they miss the wickets? The batter keeps running? other than catch out you can can get out by wicket (where bowler delivers ball and fails to hit and ball hits the stump , here is one rule know one says when ball hits the stumps the bail one the top of stumps should fall[ at least one them] then only it is considered as out , everytime the bails will fall when you hit the stumps but at very rare instance it doesn't happen ) , runout (when you are taking a run before you reach the wicket line if fielder hits the stump it is out if you watch base ball it is similar to tagout ) here if he missed hitting the stumps batsman can complete this and can take other if he wants or if its possible sometimes even though ball misses opposite fielder stops it so batsman will take another run if it is possible (like baseball it is not mandatory to run after hitting , batsman can run if he wants ) , stump out ( when batsman advances to hit the ball and crosses the wicket line but misses to hit it then keeper can catch the ball[catch out will be counted if it hits the bat) and can hit the stumps before the batsman returns to the wicket ) hitwicket (when batsman himself or his bat touches the stumps while trying to hit the ball [it will happen by accident most of the time]and bails fall then he is considered out) and lbw (this the most complicated one to explain you need to know cricket completely to understand this there 10s of rules around this how it works so many new learner can't understand this properly but I'll give basic of it lbw[leg before wicket] if ball hits your legs and legs were in front of stumps then an umpire can give out if he thinks that it can be wicket if it doesn't hit your legs and if fielding team thinks that as an out and umpire doesn't given out they can challenge the decision by asking for review and in review the uses drs technology and analysis by ai gives it whether it is out or not and it will be most interesting part because each team get only two reviews per innings if there challenge was correct they will win get a bonus review ([f a team uses one review out of two one will be left and if they win review they will get bonus review and again they will have two reviews] and batting team also can challenge the umpire review if he thinks he is not out but umpire given him lbw ) . Can they just hit the wickets holding the ball? YES THEY CAN HIT THE WICKETS OR STUMPS HOLDING THE BALL. Does the pitcher have to bounce the ball? yes the bowler had to bounce the ball while bowling(pitching) and if it doesn't bounce it can be considered legal if it is below waist height What if it goes past the batter but doesn't hit the wickets? most of the times keeper would stop the ball but if keeper also misses it may go out side the boundary line then bating team would be awarded four runs (under extraruns category) . if it doesn't reach boundary line or some fielder stopped it before reaching the boundary batsman can take runs these runs are called as leg byes ( it wont be counted in batsman individual score but this will be added in teams total score and this runs are also come under extra runs category) what are extra runs extra runs are the runs which are to awarded to batting tem because of fouls , technical mistakes by bowling team and runs scored through leg byes

Bro start watching cricket highlights Dont overwatch 15 min per week By the month you will get idea..

while attempting run out , fielder throws bowl at stumps(wickets) if ball missed, there is other fielder on opposite side will cover ( other covering fielder attemps close to stumps for better accuracy)

Well it's a good old English game .

If you don't get it call it absurd.

Baseball is for girls Cricket is for men

@@vamsikrishna4107 You’re wrong.

It's not like that everyone gets chance for batting and bowling as well each team has 11 players which consists of 5-6 batters,2 all rounders and 5-6 bowlers

Yes, six legal balls (synonym: deliveries) makes an over, regardless if the batter hits it or not. If the ball is too far from the batter to hit, it does not count as a legal ball. Not every player on the team has to bat. This is in theory good, since the bottom of the order is the bowlers, who are not picked for their batting ability. A player can remain in play throughout the whole innings provided they have a partner to bat with. If they run out of partners (i.e. 10 of the 11 players are put out of play) they cannot continue anymore. No, you cannot switch a batter during a match if they are not doing well. Hope that helps.

@@cricketexplained8526 Yes it does. Thanks for the explanation. I come from a baseball background so some seems very similar and others very different.

@@cricketexplained8526 I forgot to say that this part is very true for baseball as well: "This is in theory good, since the bottom of the order is the bowlers, who are not picked for their batting ability. " Pitchers (like bowlers) are definitely chosen almost entirely based on their pitching abilities and depending on the league may or may not even have to bat. Even if they do they will generally be the last batter in the lineup. Now, in baseball the bottom of the order will still have to bat often because of the way batters rotate through the lineup but they often will get one less at bat than the top of the lineup. So you can't hide bad batters quite to the level as maybe you can in cricket but it still makes sense to put them at the end of the lineup. Just an FYI if anyone knows cricket but not baseball they might find that interesting.

@@justinjames3028 like in t20 each side have 20 over = 20×6=120 ball So,good batsman generally upto 7 wicket want to play most delivery because they make easy and fast run generally top balling side want to out all 10 player under 20 over so many time baller have to face ball and win for their team

@@justinjames3028 i don't know who make rule in baseball that 3 out = inning end how inning ends before all out It's real game why many chance like 3 strike = out it's look like practice for batter why fielder in outfield has gloves they catch without gloves

As you know they are 11 players in each team. The opponent team to bowled out all 11 players to get their turns to bat. But their is an exception. In limited over match like t20 and 50 over ODI the above mentioned thing is applicable but in test match If you think that what you have scored is enough for the opponent team than you can declare your innings and invite your opposition to invite to bat even your own all 11 players are not bowled out.

just take base ball as reference there are nine innings but in cricket there are only two innings (one innings for each side to bat / one inning for each side to field .you can say either way) so a player gets only once to bat and other team will bat after completion of the first team innings . an innings can be completed in two way 1) getting all batsman out (which is getting out 10 player out of 11 , as one player can't play you need another player at opposite end / non striker end for rotating position and getting runs ) 2) by completion of overs (an over is set of six deliveries /six throws/six bowls . a bowler(pitcher in base ball terms) can bowl in alternative /non continues overs i.e if he bowled 1st over he can't bowl second over but he can bowl third over , fourth bowl , fifth upto the last over and if he again takes at fourth over to bowl he can't bowl fifth over but any other over after fifth over . and a bowler should bowl a complete over if he takes to bowl an over ,if he is bowling terrible then also he should compete the he came to bowl) generally in odi format/ one day international format an innings would have 50 overs or 300 balls in t20 format an innings would have 20 overs or 120 balls. by this information i think your doubt is clear i didn't added about test format because it may make you more confusing

When a batter is out, he is replaced by another one. And once 10 batters of the same team are out, it's the next team's turn to bat.

Watch a live T20 game. Don't compare it with Baseball. Both are different sports. And cricket certainly has more thrill, entertainment and suspense.

Cricket is better then baseball

for me its batting (hitting) because cricket is more about scoring and defending wicket so batsman is the most important player

Watch a few games and you'll find out for sure

Its verbally nightmare to explain Unless u understand by your own by watching cricket game

I don't know baseball rules very well but I can try to explain how fielding works in cricket. When a side is fielding, there are 11 players on the field to catch the ball and save runs. The team sets up the fielding positions according to the type of bowler and how attacking they want to be. Yes, the bowler or the captain can change the field to whatever positions they want depending on the situation of the game. In cricket, the turn (swing) in the ball is very important since you pitch the ball, unlike in baseball where the ball goes completely aerial. If the bowler feels he can get the batsman to "edge" the ball behind the wickets, he will try to have more fielders standing behind. There is no restriction on how many times you can change the field but there are restrictions on how many fielders can stay outside the inner circle in limited-overs cricket. There's a 30-yard circle around the pitch and there are rules about how many fielders can stand inside it during certain phases of the game. There's a phase called "powerplay" in limited-overs cricket when only 2 fielders are allowed outside the inner circle. This encourages the batsman to hit the ball in the air over the inner circle to get boundaries (the 4's and the 6's).

@@furqanmk hey sorry unrelated question but if someone for example hits a 4 run shot can they still run between the wickets for more runs? Or does it end with 4?

@@solomon5162 No you can not add runs by running when you already get a boundary. And I’m happy to answer more questions if you have any.

@@solomon5162 batsman should have confident on ball will touch boundary( 4runs), if he dont want to run, batsman bat longer than the in baseball , so need stamina, so if u hit 4 or 6 runs, u save ur stamina

I see more what you mean by shifts to left or right. Basically the fielding side will move their fielders as often as they like in whatever arrangement they think is most likely to subdue the scoring and get batters out. However in the short formats of cricket (white ball) there are certain restrictions on where fielders can be. The aim of this is to promote the number of 4s and 6s scored to make for a more entertaining game.

You've left yourself wide open to a crack.

its now more like 3.5 billion. In north america its the fastest growing sport. More ladies like cricket than men there.

Wow thats great! 😮❤

Baseball came from rounders. Baseball and Cricket have nothing in common other than both have a bat and ball.

@@mrchopsticks3 What about runs and bases?

@@ZeeZee9 What about them?

@@mrchopsticks3 Critical thinking is your friend

@@ZeeZee9 Making sense should be yours.

Yes. No half-innings. And in the 5-day Test format, there are 4 innings total (each team can bat twice).

If the whole team outs before finishing all overs then it can be completed in 2 hours

Good for you, 2.5 billion people would say otherwise.

@@KX5Kat doesn't count when half of them are indian

@@diegogianoli7696then you have to watch CPL, bbl or ICC world cup final & Ashes series you will fall love into this, try this game at least one! & cricket is not for weak heart person it needs courage to play

@@diegogianoli7696 how nfl nba mlb counts when almost everyone is American?

@@sazidulhuq3898 it was a joke m8

Dude it's really really good. Ipl is on from today. Just watch one game. One game. And im sure u will be hooked forever.

Ninh ly video is better

Nobody cares bruh. 1 billion ppl still watch the game

It's not a very good video. Ninh Ly's the rules of cricket video is better.

no one ask, you're not welcome

@@dikaakbar4226 Okay, can we be friends though?

What!!baseball yuck!

@@PirateFunk we can

Right, bcz you need iq to understand this game first

There is now a new league, Baseball United, that is trying to crack the Middle East and South Asia.

India will not play baseball as they play better version of It = cricket

Over is slot of six balls (strikes). A bowler (pitcher) bowls (pitches) six balls (strikes) and thats called an over. Once an 'over' is finished, another bowler (pitcher) takes his/her turn and starts another over (6 balls)

1 over = 6 balls. after one bowler bowls 6 balls its an over. Hope you get it.

An over consists of 6 consecutive legal deliveries bowled from one end of a cricket pitch to the player batting at the other end, almost always by a single bowler. After six deliveries the umpire calls 'over'; a different bowler is selected to bowl replacing the previous bowler. The captain of the fielding team decides which bowler will bowl any given over, and no bowler may bowl two overs in succession. T20 cricket : 20 overs per innings. Each team is allowed one innings to score runs. A typical T20 game is completed in about 3 hours. One day cricket : 50 overs per innings. Each team is allowed one innings to score runs. This format of cricket takes approx 8 hours of play time. Test cricket : Oldest & longest format of Cricket. No over limit. Each team will get two innings to score runs. A test match can last a maximum of 5 days(6 hours per day). When neither of the teams are able to bowl out the the opponent team two times, and score more than their total in their two innings while still having wickets/hitters in hands, results in a draw.

1 Over = 6 LEGAL balls bowled/pitched at the batsmen. In one-day cricket, there are 50 overs, so 6 balls multiplied by 50 overs is 300 legal balls bowled. If it's 20 overs, then it's just 6*20, or 120 legal deliveries. If a team uses up all of their allotted overs, then the next team comes to bat, or if they didn't score enough runs to beat the other team in those overs, then they lose the game.

6 legal deliveries constitute an over. And the number of overs in a game depends on the format

Watch Ninh lys video .....it will clear most of the things for you

@Ralph Jr. Why would I want to watch something so boring and dull?

theylied1776 to educate ur ignorant self

@@theylied1776 if it was boring then the game wouldn't have played over centuries, why then it is a second most popular sport all over the world, cricket is a game of uncertainty it requires a strong heart

Its not

A team bats first puts runs on board if team batting second Chases they win , who will bat first or second is decide on toss

That's why the padding is there.

@@cricketexplained8526 I never noticed that padding actually.

@@jinxadnix8886 yes, you wouldn't want to play without all the right protection with the ball as hard as it is.

Moi aussi 🤣🤣🤣

Le français a foutu en l'air mes notes à l'université