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Summary
Cricket pitch measurements drawn to scale.
In cricket the pitch is the central playing area where the action takes place. Most often it loosely refers to the rectangular playing strip in the centre. The popping crease on the batsman's end is often called the batting crease and marks the limit of where the batsman can be considered 'safe'. The bowling crease is the limit of the bowlers run in. The origins of the game in England mean that all the measurements were originally in Imperial Units - hence the odd metric measures which are not 'native' to the game.
The official dimensions are much smaller and are shown by a darker horizontal band in the centre.
The popping crease on the batsman's end is often called the batting crease.
Made by me, Nichalp using Inkscape.
Licensing
from en wp
* (del) (cur) 21:04, 1 October 2005 . . Nichalp (Talk) . . 3500x1000 (20825 bytes) (modifying image)
* (del) (rev) 23:10, 30 September 2005 . . Nichalp (Talk) . . 3500x1000 (20771 bytes)
* (del) (rev) 23:04, 30 September 2005 . . Nichalp (Talk) . . 3500x1000 (20771 bytes) (expanding canvas size)
* (del) (rev) 22:55, 30 September 2005 . . Nichalp (Talk) . . 2500x625 (20134 bytes) (Cricket pitch measurements. Made by me, Shizhao using inkscape.)
File links
The following pages on the English Wikipedia link to this file (pages on other projects are not listed):
- Cricket
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Cricket pitch
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Wikipedia talk:WikiProject Cricket/archive11
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Cricket field