Cricket is a bat-and-ball
game played between two teams of 11 players each on a field at the centre of
which is a rectangular 22-yard long pitch. Each team takes its turn to bat,
attempting to score runs, while the other team fields. Each turn is known as an
innings.
Rummy
is a group of matching card games notable for similar game play based on the
matching cards of the same rank or sequence and same suit.
The objective of the cricket game is for a team to score
more runs than its opponent. In some forms of cricket, it may also be necessary
to dismiss the opposition in order to win the match, which would otherwise be
drawn. Each batsman can continue to bat until he is out, and the whole team is
out when ten of the batsmen have been bowled.
The basic goal in any form of rummy is to build melds which
consist of sets, three or four of a kind of the same rank; or runs,
three or more cards in sequence, of the same suit. A RUN is a sequence of 3 or more numerically
consecutive cards of the same suit; whereas a SET is 3 or 4 identical cards of
different suits. A player must hold at least two Runs, one of which must be a
straight Run. The remainder of the cards must form combinations, either Runs or
Sets, with or without Jokers.
In 13 card
Indian rummy game each player will have 13 shuffled cards at the start
of the game. All players will get their turns during the game. They can each
take a card from the deck that is either open or closed. Once a player has
drawn a card, he or she will then have to put down one of her cards and put it
in the deck that is open. In the event that a player has completed the game, they
can pick the discarded card and afterwards they can place a Show.
Both cricket and rummy need chance as well as skill. Players must
have a complete knowledge and skill to win the game. Even though they have
complete skill, they need chances and some factors should cope up
on their way to proceed forward for their winning movement.
Chances in cricket game are based
on the pitch condition of the ground, weather, luck and health condition of
players. Cricket is a sport played predominantly in the drier periods of the
year. But, even so, the weather is a major factor in all cricket matches.
A scheduled game of cricket
cannot be played in wet weather. Dampness affects the bounce of the ball on the
wicket and is a risk to all players involved in the game. Another factor in
cricket is the amount of light available. At grounds without floodlights,
umpires can stop play in the event of bad light as it becomes too difficult for
the batsmen to be able to see the ball coming at them.
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