Tools and equipments used in cricket

Cricket is a team sport where two teams take turns batting and bowling. The objective of the batting team is to score as many runs as possible before their turn is up. It differs slightly from baseball in the number of players, number of umpires and the type of ball. Although cricket is a bat and ball game, it calls for much more equipment and tools. Wickets are formed by three posts, or "stumps," that have two bails joining them together.

They must be exactly 28 inches tall and 9 inches wide. Keeping gloves are worn by the wicket keeper to protect his hands when catching the ball. The inside part of the gloves is smoother to protect hands and fingers. Batsmen wear gloves on their hands at the time of batting. It is structured in a similar way, but it is softer from the outer side as compared to wicket keeper gloves.

Batsman wears gloves to handle bats properly. It is very useful as it provides you perfect grip on the bat. Your hands will be on the safe side if you use gloves for batting.

Pads are very soft from inner it is made with leather and cloth. The outer part is harder as compared to the inner part. The outer part is made of wood sticks and hard plastic. The inner part is very comfortable as it is very soft from the inside. Stumps are structured in a cylindrical shape with a long shape and at the endpoint, it is a spear.

They erect three stumps on the ground in cricket. Stumps are important equipment in cricket. On the ground, they are placed closer to each other as the ball cannot pass from between them. One of the most important cricket equipments used by a batsman, a cricket bat is a wooden piece of equipment which is used to face the ball.

It is either made of a Kashmiri willow or English willow tree. The measurement of a cricket bat should be 38 inches Also, the use of aluminium bats is not allowed in cricket. It is attached with a long handle used to grip the bat properly.

One of the two important cricket equipments in the game, a cricket ball is used by the bowlers to get the batsmen out. In cricket, the ball is used in three colours.

In Test Cricket, the red ball is used, while the white ball is used in 50 over and over game. Two pieces of leather are stitched around the cork ball. The color of the ball for test matches is red and white for ODI and T20 matches. Cloth and leather are stitched together in the shape of fingers and palm to fit exactly.

The inner-side of the glove has finger gaps with cork tips for more protection. It is used to hold the bat firmly.