Cricket Bat, Ball and Its Essential Factors

 Cricket is a very trendy game. It has so many accessories to dress you up in style, whether you are a bat, a bowl or a field. While stylish, they are designed to protect you. This is very important as you will come across a 5 and a half ounce tough leather cork ball. This can be quite dangerous if you don't protect yourself properly. People have lost their careers due to severe injuries. In fact, some have even died.

We all know about the famous incident of Raman Lamba, who died without a headgear, defending himself at a silly point, which is one of the closest possible positions on the cricket field. He received a blow to the head and died of a cerebral hemorrhage. Saba Karim (the goalkeeper of the Indian wicket) lost his sight to some extent while holding the wickets and never played again.

Cricket accessories include bat, elbow pads, thigh guards, helmet, gloves (restraints and bouncers), pads (restraints and bouncers), belly guards, chest guards, curtains, caps, elbow and knee sleeves, sweaters, skins and other inner clothing for protection, especially while playing.

However, the most important sports accessories are the cricket bat and cricket ball. Without which it is simply impossible to play sports. The cricket bat is simply made from the white willow from the trees. It should be no more than 38 inches long and 4.25 inches wide. It is treated with linseed oil for a protective function. In those days, bats were seasoned for about 6 months and then used in matches. However, the quality of bats has come a long way and so these days we can directly use it in games as soon as we buy it.

There are usually two types of bats. One with a thicker blade and the other with a thinner blade. The Bat Blade is the focus of the bat. The shot draws its power from this position. Fatter bats are usually heavier. They are suitable for wickets with low bouncing, where you cannot expect much from short strides, and allow you to hit hard with your front foot. However, since these bats are heavier, it can be difficult for you to hit the ball and pull when the ball is serving a short length. On fast and resilient wickets, this is even more difficult and you will get confused in various positions if you are not fast enough when the bowler is playing at 140 km / h. On these wickets, I offer you thinner blades that are easier to lift, pull or hook. and cut.

There are also two types of cricket balls. They are either white or red. White is used in ODI and red is used in test games. From a technical point of view, the ball has either a projecting wide leather band or a thin leather band. Thin leather strips allow for better swing. A thick strip allows the seam from the wicket. However, the thicker one provides a better grip than the thinner one and thus helps the spinners better hold the ball as the ball ages.