American watches Cricket for the first time evre

I have no idea what I just watched. I'll link my next video here. Thanks for watching me watch cricket!
Me watching how to play cricket: • American reacts to "Ho...

[@Stewart682]

Note that Cricket is the second most popular sport in the world (after Football), Rugby is 9th and US Football doesn't even crack the top ten!

[@SHAURYA181]

only because of Indian subcontinent . It comes no 8 in UK, not in top 5 in Australia. Highly localized and not comes in top list in terms of revenue.

[@krishmajumder1411]

@@SHAURYA181 are you bonkers or something its one or two in Australia and 3rd in England

[@SHAURYA181]

@@krishmajumder1411 usually people who never been to Australia or UK or narrow minded cannot think beyond cricket. In Australia most popular is AFL, TENNIS , NRL, AL,moto sports Then cricket has some chance. In UK ,cricket is hated by most youngsters and considered as old men retirement sports.in UK most Popular is footbal followed by two Ruby unions,boxing,tennis,darts and cricket. In majority of countries many sports enjoy equal status intern of revenue and viewrship unlike India.

[@krishmajumder1411]

@@SHAURYA181 I live in England and cricket is doing fine here in terms of popularity

[@SHAURYA181]

@@krishmajumder1411 yeah depends on locality where u live. since you are Indian origin/PIO so your immediate circle usually consists of like minded or same interest people. In general try to visit a pub in Manchester and ask that randomly.My data is from sky sports , itv and bbc survey conducted in past .also i m not saying cricket is not popular in UK ,yes there are some cult following but in fringes and some cultural association as well but its not like India where it single handed dominant in all sports arena.AGAIN MY ANSWER IS RELATIVE TO CRICKET IN INDIA VS UK AND AUSTRALIA .

[@kenelmtonkin7722]

"What are those sticks" ... love it man

[@alamafnaftahmid005]

Those 3 sticks are stumps(wickets), if ball or bat hit the stumps the batsman is out

[@al3x4nderthegreat80]

@@alamafnaftahmid005 stumps* and I think he already knew that.

[@stevehendon4076]

@@alamafnaftahmid005 not quite right. At least one bail has to come off for the batsman to be out. There have been occasions when the ball has trickled to and hit a stump but hasn't dislodged a bail.

[@alamafnaftahmid005]

@@stevehendon4076 yes bro i know that. I was just giving some info about the stumps.there is another rule if one of the stumps comes off then the batsman will be called out

[@ClassicWorld19]

Yep! I was screaming "stumps!" Lol!

[@rogerbarrett8744]

There are no rules of cricket but there are "Laws of Cricket". They are complicated but when understood, you can finally appreciate the game.

[@Lucas_70]

“There not call rules, there called laws” 🤓

[@rogerbarrett8744]

@@Lucas_70 It is actually true, they are called laws. English not your first language, let me help you " They are (or they're) not called rules, they are (or they're) called rules" hope that helps next time.

[@MarkMcLT]

For a first time watching, I think you figured out more than you realized.

[@thefuture2180]

Watch Netflix's Cricket Explained. That will give more clarity.

[@joes3178]

Yeah i play cricket but that episode is still interesting to me.

[@gofreely]

Fun fact. Ball protector was invented and used before the helmet. The cup was used in 1874, helmets were first used in 1974.

[@vital9644]

He was so happy after bravo clean bowled batsman 😂😂😂 that was best movement of video

[@RolandjHearn]

Great reaction, you actually did start intuiting a lot of things but of course you did not know that you were working it out. I have to say I smiled a few times: "It goes by so fast" - it is a highlights real. You asked a lot of great questions, I am about to watch your watching the rules video I am sure this was a great way of actually having a reference point to consider the rules. Good job.

[@Someloke8895]

"I'm gonna go to another video"....how about one which explains the game....?

[@eddiebest1951]

Try to learn the rules and you’ll begin to appreciate the game

[@rocketrabble6737]

The umpire's signal at 2:54 indicated 4 runs. If the batsman hits it to the boundary he/she scores 4, if it clears the boundary, without bouncing before, it is 6 runs. Other runs are scored by the pair of batsmen running from the batting crease at one end to the other end. The actual pitch which the bowler is bowling is 22 yards long with a wicket at each end; the batting creases are 4 feet in front of the wickets.

[@seank5271]

Kudos on taking the time to learn about this beautiful game. There are learning videos around. Learn all the formats and you will be hooked

[@nickshale6926]

Jesus... This is like doing card tricks in front of a dog.

[@uzairliyauddeen2513]

lol

[@GreenGibbon]

Woof!

[@AbiNomac]

Lol but no

[@dcmastermindfirst9418]

I spat my drink out reading that! 😂😂😂😂

[@jksinorbit]

Talk about trying the impossible… one does not simply understand cricket by watching a highlight reel

[@iamkat-agnt99-ash-kbt.59]

Haha 😄 Your reaction is so honest lol It's pretty hard if you don't know what your watching he he

[@hasibalfuad9652]

Found your videos through Football videos. I'm a Bengali. so by default I grew up watching cricket and football. Lover your videos

[@rarvind2]

First It is the most elegant game And Second Understanding LBW and test match is not that easy

[@clymtc]

it was fun to watch your confusion; really pleased that you realise that you need to watch an introductory video - have fun :)

[@chumatyolo5925]

Hilarious watching you try figure this awsome game.

[@nickraja17]

that cricket ball is hard as rock and the bowler (pitcher) is allowed to take the head off of the batter

[@rarvind2]

4:27 thats everyone's reaction who watch baseball

[@davidparker8650]

you mean rounders its a girls game .

[@rocketrabble6737]

The "sticks" are three stumps, which, with two little cross pieces (bails) on top, make a wicket. If the bowler (not a pitcher) hits the wicket the batsman is out 'bowled' and is replaced by another batsmen until the team of 11 has had 10 batsmen out; there is always a pair of batsmen at the wickets so when 10 are out the innings finishes and the fielding side becomes the batting side. Batsmen are also out if caught as in baseball, plus they can be run out by not completing a run before a fielder breaks a wicket. There is also stumped and lbw (leg before wicket) but you you can learn about them a bit later. The bowler is not permitted to 'throw the ball' at the batsman, he/she 'bowls' it, which means with a straight or fairly straight arm which does not 'straighten at the last moment because that is the definition of a throw (try it). Batsmen do not have to run if they hit the ball; they can just defend their wicket while waiting for 'bad balls' to hit for runs, so depending on which format they are playing they can bat for long periods. The other big differences from baseball is that most times the bowler will bounce the ball on the pitch when bowling and the batsmen can score runs 360 degrees around the wicket.

[@truedardii]

He sounds like me watching this video "you know what? I'm going to another video."

[@mikeratcliffe4247]

Think of cricket as a game where the batsmen are fully armoured and they have a three to four inch wide piece of wood to defend themselves, the bowler (pitcher) attempts to injure the batsmen with each bowl (pitch) he has six attempts then the bowler from the other end has a go

[@matthewcalladine5894]

‘did he just catch that with his bare hands?’ yes, only the guy behind the sticks can wear gloves.

[@jcstato9048]

"Cricket for Ameicans" videos are available! I would love to see you reacting to one. Yeh, it's complicated, but not so much once you get to know it!

[@25dimensionsfrancis42]

You should see the different ways of bowling the ball with spin on the ball it can be made to bounce from the ground almost at a right angle and hit the stumps.

[@saiganesh3629]

If I can help your doubt, Pitcher (here Bowler) doesn’t necessarily have only goal as to hit the sticks (here wickets) He can bowl in such a way that Batter(here Batsman) hits it and fielder catches the ball (which results in dismissal of the batsman) Even though Batter(here Batsman) stands infront of sticks(here Wickets) , bowler can ball in such a way where he uses Science of friction and ball path/ trajectory bends (called as Swing) or it can turn its direction after the bounce to confuse batsman. On the other side even though batsman blocks wickets he can’t simply stand and obstruct the ball with his body, bcoz if he does so, umpire will check the ball trajectory and if trajectory shows ball is supposed to hit the wickets if batsman hasn’t obstructed it with his body, then also batsman is given as out. Batsman needs to hit such ball with his bad.

[@danmoore3457]

Did you know theres a cricket bar in America.

[@michaeltaylor9362]

Essentially if you hit it out of the boundary without the ball hitting the ground you score 6, if it hits the ground first it's four. Anything short of that and you score a run for each length the batsmen can run between the wickets without being bowled out.

[@BP-kx2ig]

‘The ball went right past the club and hit the stick’!

[@thebachelorpad1110]

absolutely love your reactions ! :D :D

[@rocketrabble6737]

The only fielder who is allowed to wear gloves is the wicket-keeper (like a catcher) because if he/she didn't it would result in very sore/broken fingers by the end of a long match. The cricket ball is slightly smallert but harder and heavier than a baseball (or is it baseball ball?). The fielders get used to stopping and catching it with bare hands and tend to think that baseball mitts are a bit cissy!

[@DavidGigg]

If you block the 'sticks' with your body/legs and the ball hits you in front of them you are out. That rule ( called LBW or leg before wicket) is to stop people doing exactly that.

[@dcmastermindfirst9418]

Explaining cricket to yanks is like trying to teach physics to a duck.

[@brucewilliams4152]

By the way, we Brita invented baseball too

[@miamijim5964]

But we called it rounders.. and it's for girls :)

[@rossmcconchie1316]

It's not "cricket is like baseball" - it's baseball is "like" cricket. (see which came first...) Simplified (!) differences: - Two MAJOR differences about batting: 1) it is perfectly ok to NOT hit a ball (there are NO strikes or "balls"); 2) If you hit a ball, you do NOT have to run. - cricket has no "foul ball" hitting zone - everywhere is a fair hit. - the bowler can bounce the ball (which is why the batsman has his bat on the ground, not in the air) - instead of 4 "bases" there are 2. With a batsman always on both. But instead of counting "home runs", count "number of bases (runs)". Additionally, hitting the boundary (the rope around the field) is an automatic 4 runs (and play stops, so the fielder doesnt have to chase the ball any more). Hitting it OVER the boundary on the full is an automatic 6 runs. - Because of the above, batsmen keep playing until they are OUT, not just until they make a run. - The 2 most relatable to baseball "outs" are caught or "run out" (trying to "make a base"). - The 2 other common "outs" are if: 1) the bowler "hits the wicket" (the 3 sticks). So the batsman has to think about protecting them; BUT 2) he can only do it by using his bat, otherwise he is out "Leg Before Wicket (LBW).

[@roxyc5345]

Early settlers bought cricket to Boston and baseball was birthed from that👍

[@nikdik154]

It's a nightmare watching Americans watch cricket without understanding the rules.

[@hamza3065]

Do watch Netflix cricket explained. Loved your reaction, quite genuine.

[@ImadSul12]

Good batting means that he is batting good!

[@rocketrabble6737]

The bowler at 5:15 hit the batsman on the leg in front of the wicket. He appealed to the umpire for leg before wicket (lbw); if the umpire decides the ball would have hit the wicket if the batsman's leg had not stopped it, he will give the batsman out (there are other details involved but 'you have to learn to walk before you can run'). That made the bowler very happy because his job is to make run scoring difficult and get batsmen out. Unfortunately in recent times, at the top professional level of cricket, batsmen are allowed a very limited number of decision reviews if they think the umpire might be wrong. On this occasion the ball tracker technology indicated the ball would have gone on to narrowly miss the stumps so the umpire reversed his decision. At most levels of cricket such expensive modern technology is not available so traditionally the umpire's word is final and is not questioned by players even if players suspect he/she was wrong.

[@vibhanshududi2532]

So this is what bhuvan and other villagers feel when they also see cricket for first time 😉

[@CQuinnLady]

Sticks = wickets, wickets consists of 3 stumps (tall sticks) and 2 bails. Bails are smaller sticks that sit across the top of the stumps. Pitcher = bowler.... bowler attempts to knock off the bails or hit stumps. You score by runs. Runs are running from one end of the pitch to the other. You can score 4 runs if the ball hits the side wall on field (getting a 4 or 6 means u dont need to run) and you score 6 runs if u knock it out of the field. You have "overs" which are a set of 6 balls thrown. That will get u started.

[@nirmalupadhyay4548]

Love from india gujarat...god bless u ...🙏🙏🙏🙏

[@theborderer1302]

A crucial difference between baseball and cricket is that the batsman is a legitimate target in cricket. ie you can bowl AT the batsmen. If he ducks or throws out his bat to protect himself the ball may hit the bat, get caught, and he's out. There's no 'ball' called as in baseball. That's why cricketers are so padded. Believe me, it bloody hurts if your caught on the elbow with a fast delivery.

[@AbiNomac]

The pitcher is called “The Bowler”

[@stewthorne]

your problem was trying to compere it to baseball before and its nothing like

[@rocketrabble6737]

The stumps were lighting up because in the shorter formats of cricket they have battery powered stumps which light up when the bails are knocked off. It is partly a flashy gimmick but it does mean the people in the crowd get a good view of the stumps if the game is being played at night under lights

[@neilthomas9244]

" You have two sides, one out in the field and one in. Each man that’s in the side that’s in the field goes out and when he’s out comes in and the next man goes in until he’s out. When a man goes out to go in, the men who are out try to get him out, and when he is out he goes in and the next man in goes out and goes in. When they are all out, the side that’s out comes in and the side that’s been in goes out and tries to get those coming in out. Sometimes there are men still in and not out. There are men called umpires who stay out all the time, and they decide when the men who are in are out. Depending on the weather and the light, the umpires can also send everybody in, no matter whether they’re in or out. When both sides have been in and all the men are out (including those who are not out), then the game is finished." Famous quote, hope it helps.

[@younisshahgillani6478]

I can explain It simply dude, 1- two teams with eleven players on each side 2-one team hits the ball with the bat while the other throws and guards the ball first, then the sides change(keep in mind sides change only once) 3-the team hitting the ball hits it to score points, while the other throws and defends the ball, they (teammates) defend the ball from scoring and the pitcher dismisses the eleven players which make up the scoring team 4-the points can be scored by hitting the ball and running to opposite ends (keep in mind unlike baseball,the two hitters change sides ONCE to complete a run or 1 run) once both hitters change sides once, 1 point or 1 run is scored if change sides twice 2 runs/2 points Etc. Points can easily be scored by hitting it over a long distance, if the ball is hit and hits the boundary it's 4 points and if over the boundary without touching the inner boundary it's 6 points 5-players can be dismissed by 5 ways 1-if pitcher throws the ball and the hitter misses it to hit these 3 sticks the hitter is dismissed 2-if if hitter hits the ball and the pitchers teammate catches it in air the hitter is dismissed 3- if ball hits the three sticks during the changing of sides of the hitters and the hitters can't make it back to their original position the hitter is dismissed 4- ball hits the hitters leg in line with the 3 sticks hitter is dismissed 5-ball is caught by wicketkeeper or 3 sticks keeper and he hits the sticks if he(the hitter) is not in line he's dismissed 6-game is simple 1st team scores 200 points 2nd team scores 180 points Result-1st team won by advantage of 20 points

[@derektaylor6389]

they dont throw it they bowl it he is not a pitcher he is a bowler

[@davidbirchall832]

Looking at a video of a basic explanation of the rules would help you enormously

[@atifali2973]

and america is making a team to play cricket

[@AseelPlaysRoblox]

More cricket?

[@ryanreaction]

Sure thing

[@kishoreganesh9073]

3:55 , the sticks are called stumps , they're bowlers not pitchers and if the ball that was hit crosses the " circle" its 4 runs , if it crosses over the circle( boundary) , its 6 runs (kinda like home run )

[@tonyroy8123]

You are juggling balls in front of a dog. Do you think he will understand anything. Stop your lecture,

[@fedup3449]

Here's my best attempt to explain cricket to you. I played for many years and it's in my (english blood). So, # You have two sides, one out in the field and one in. # Each man that's in the side that's in the field goes out and when he's out comes in and the next man goes in until he's out. # When a man goes out to go in, the men who are out try to get him out and when he is out he goes in and the next man in goes out and goes in. # When they are all out, the side that's out comes in and the side that's been in goes out and tries to get those coming in out. # Sometimes, there are men still in and not out. # There are men called umpires who stay out all the time and they decide when the men who are in are out. # Depending on the weather and the light, the umpires can also send everybody in, no matter if they're in or out. # When both sides have been in and all the men are out (including those who are not out), then the game is finished. I hope that helps, a bit. 🙃

[@vickytrinidade4190]

if you like Kho Kho, please check Atya Patya game, wherein most of the younger generation especially in the city do not know about, but is played in villages. It is a fun sport.

[@gemmaatroxxibox5322]

hahahahahaha this is the most hilarious reaction...trying to figure out cricket!!!!!!

[@dcmastermindfirst9418]

Only yanks would be this clueless.

[@paulchignell8341]

Cricket is very easy to understand if you learn everything about it before you are five years old. If you haven't got it by then, you never will.

[@Dave68Goliath]

I tried to watch Baseball once. Turned it off to watch paint dry.

[@gkkes]

11 players on each team. Flip of a coin decides who bats/fields first, winner chooses. Everyone bats. Batsmen play in pairs, therefore 10 outs (wickets) and the teams swap roles. Batsmen lose their wicket if: The bowler hits the wicket with the ball (3 stump poles with 2 small bales on the top). The ball is caught off the bat (strike) or deflection off the glove. The stumps are struck with the ball when the batsman is out of his "crease" (safe area). The batsman's leg stops the ball from hitting the stumps (Umpire decision and is called LBW - Leg Before Wicket). The team fielding has "specialist" players over and above gifted batsmen. The wicketkeeper who has pads and gloves. He catches every ball not struck by the batsman along with any he can off the bat. Fast and Spin bowlers. They bowl in spells of 6 balls (overs), alternating ends and bowlers. This fact gets lost in many of these explanation videos with Overs.. III /\ /\ III in this direction, Different bowler from each end. Wind, slope, sunlight, pitch damage all change every 6 balls. If a batsman score 1 run off the last ball of an over, the very next ball is from a different bowler, different speed, different spin, different bounce off the pitch, different swing... This can be managed by the Captain on the field. It may be that with an older ball and rough, worn out ground there may be a fast bowler one end and a spin bowler bowling from the other, The batsman have to cope with all these changes... They can bowl right or left handed, from either side of the opposite wicket at alternating speed. The players shine one half of the ball to introduce "swing" (curve ball). alternating when bowling the ball means it could swing either way... - As you can see, the variables are many before even mentioning the bounce. Varying length and direction, and spin direction really keep the batsmen on their toes, particularly as you only have 6 balls to get a rhythm before a new bowler gets the ball. The batsman's job is to protect his wicket, but also to score runs. The team with the most runs wins... If the ball reaches the boundary rope, 4 runs are counted. A home run, counts 6 runs - 1's, 2's and 3's need to be run by both batsmen between their safe areas at each end. Hope this helps a little

[@baylessnow]

Here's my quick 'laymans' explanation of the rules. The bowler (pitcher) has to knock down any of the 3 big sticks. (stumps) or knock off the 2 little sticks (bails) of the top of them. Then the 'batsman' is out. If the batsman hits the big sticks or knocks the little sticks off himself, he's out. If the ball travels to the outer circle, that's good for 4 runs. If the ball passes over the outer circle without touching the ground, that's 6 automatic runs. If the ball is caught by a fielder, like baseball, before hitting the ground, the batsman is out. If the ball is caught by a fielder or wicket keeper (back stop) and thrown at the sticks and knocks them over before the batsman is back behind the line (the crease) he's out. The bowler/pitcher has 6 attempts of getting the batsman out. When the 6th attempt is done, that's called an 'over'. 6 bowls to 1 over. Then the bowler changes for another one. The batsman or batsmen, 'cos two play at one time, do not stop playing until they are 'out'. All of the players are bowlers, batsman and fielders. No specific players. I hope that's correct.

[@jaijishnu527]

2:47 that was an appeal of lbw leg before wicket which refers to if bowler has bowled to batsman and he misses it or his bat does make any contact to it if in case the trajectory of the ball hits the stumps/wicket then he is declared out but there is certain conditions like outside leg, umpire's call that depends on field umpire's decision and then drs(decision review system) that is using the technology the third umpire takes the decision not only lbw for run out no ball and certain exclusive things such close call catches whether it is clean catch or not it is complicated like we people do not understand about baseball the rules are tricky and it will take off guard and difficult to comprehend and interpret for a novice. in cricket there are totally 3 umpires one standing in front of stumps from bowlers end second is the leg umpire who is inside the 30 yard circle of the leg side of the batsman depending on whether he is right handed or left handed

[@rarvind2]

If you catch it in a particular way then it doesn't hurt Otherwise it can fracture your fingers

[@suffern63]

The most basic idea is the pitcher throws the ball,none of these are cricket words,he tries to hit the three sticks while the batsman tries to hit that ball to score runs.You can score runs by hitting it along way and getting 4 or 6 or by running to the other sticks from where the pitcher throws the ball.The pitcher either throws the ball quickly or spins it a lot,it is better that the pitch hits the ground before getting to the batsman.The cricket ball is harder than a baseball

[@rk9156]

he is super unreal

[@johnnosiennek7066]

First thing is... the bowler BOWLS the ball with a straight arm. He doesn't throw it

[@philipsmith5088]

Cricket is an older game than baseball - by plenty. Each team has eleven players and take a turn at bat. In this version of the game, each team has 50 overs to bat (an over is a bracket of 6 balls, to be bowled by one bowler). At the end of each 6 balls (each over), a different bowler will bowl from the opposite end. Each bowler can only bowl a maximum of 60 balls (10 overs). Note that the ball cannot be thrown in the same way as a baseball pitcher delivers the ball to a batter, It has to be bowled with a straight arm and there are varying ways that the ball can be used to deceive the batsman - similar to baseball. In baseball there are curve balls, fast balls, change ups and so on. The same is true in cricket, except the ball is bowled into the ground (the pitch), which further complicates how the ball will behave for the batsman. The line around the ground is the boundary. If the batsman clears the boundary on the full, it is 6 runs. If it meets the boundary, but doesn't clear it on the full, it's 4 runs. Other than that, the batsman can run down the mowed strip that they are batting on (the pitch) and with both batters successfully reaching the other end - one run is scored. The team with the most runs at the end of the game wins. Batsman can be given out by being bowled (where the ball hits the wooden stumps behind them), caught off the bat without the ball hitting the ground (same as baseball), being adjudged leg before wicket (where the ball hits the batsman's leg or part of the body with no bat being hit, and the umpire adjudging that the ball would have hit the wicket if not for hitting the batsman's body) or being short of their ground and having the stumps broken by a fieldsman with the ball when attempting to score a run. There are some other means of getting out (but rather than confuse you too much, these are the main means).

[@NylonStrings83]

He calls the bat a club 😂

[@rosemarie575]

The very basics that you need to know about cricket Pitcher = bowler Hitter = batsman Sticks = stumps Bails= 2 small pieces of wood balanced on top of the stumps Wall = boundary Club = bat Wicket = part of the field between the two stumps. The bowler is trying to remove the bails by hitting the stumps to get the batsmen out. The batsman is protecting his stumps whilst trying to score runs between the wicket. If the batsman hits the ball and it bounces or rolls to hit the boundary it is an automatic 4 runs If the batsman hits the ball and it clears the boundary without touching the field before hand it is an automatic 6 runs If a fielder, or the bowler catches the ball inside the boundary before the ball hits the ground the batsman is out There are obviously lots of other bits and bobs like LBWs, Duckworth Lewis… but as I said it’s just a basic explanation of cricket 🏏

[@cement006]

USA team also getting ready for International cricket

[@davidrowlands441]

You said that they seem to be aiming for the sticks (wickets) and the nan with the bat can just stand there. I suggest you buy a cricket ball (it's not like a baseball). It's very hard and heavy then go on you tube and find footage of the body line series in Australia in the early 30s. See Harold larwood bowl and kusten to what the aussie batsmen said. See how larwood bowls. Just watch without saying to much till its finished and then see if it's easy to just stand there. I imagine you'll get massive viewing figures but you must title your review 'body line series.

[@ballistyxwot4577]

Yes, it is possible to catch a ball without a huge mitt. It's called skill :) and why would you insist on calling it a "club" when it is obviously a "bat" - the same as your sport's bats. Golf has clubs.

[@sameersharma759]

Hahaha....Best response on LBW!

[@kcrot2566]

Yes Ryan the watch some more cricket 💕

[@geoffknight874]

Watch a video that explains the rules. Plenty to choose from.

[@djpeekay25]

If you like chess, you will love test cricket.

[@t-k4444]

Checkout Mc Cullum batting 20/20 cricket.

[@petermizon4344]

THE STICKS ARE STUMPS, THE AIM FOR THE BOWLER OR THE PITCHER, IS TO HIT THE STICKS OR GET HIM CAUGHT OUT OR RUN OUT OR IF IT HITS HIS PAD WHILE IN FRONT OF THE STICKS THAT IS LBW, LEG BEFORE WICKET, THERE ARE DIFF BOWLERS, PACE, MEDIUM OR SPIN BOWLERS, YOU NEED TO WATCH AT LEAST HALF AN HOUR TO GET I TO IT, WERE AS BASEBALL IS BASEBALL CRICKET HAS DIFFERENT MODES, ONE DAY MATCH OR 5 DAY INTERNATIONAL MATCH BETWEEN COUNTRIES OR 20_20 GAME WHICH IS COMPLETED IN ABOUT 4 HOURS MAINLY A GAME FOR ENTERTAINMENT, 5 DAY IS THE GAME OF CHESS IF CRICKET AND THE PURIST

[@biplove6110]

america has cricket team did u know

[@jtvvisi7801]

It's cute when Americans think Baseball is a complicated game

[@dufflepod]

lol - Good effort!

[@osamabinladen7884]

Trust me it's best than baseless ball

[@clarecrawley17]

Youcant just block the wicket with a leg you must try to play the ball ....a bounce before the boundary is a four and straight over is a six ...

[@ajayv9039]

I have no idea why Americans think Cricket is similar to baseball...We in the cricketing world don't think the same way

[@dcmastermindfirst9418]

I mean it does have the basic components that are similar. A bat and a ball.

[@sfl_maddog880]

Lighting up mean he out

[@SamS-jv9rv]

As an Aussie this is so triggering

[@bitterbob30]

No way you can figure out how cricket works by watching a highlight video. You have to watch actual matches, listen to commentators and then it's not too difficult to figure out 80% of it. The other 20% is not so easy to figure out. If you can figure out the LBW rules then you'll be on your way. It's kind of like trying to figure out the infield fly rule in baseball.

[@sfl_maddog880]

The pitcher is a bowler needs to hit stumps they don’t want it to hit the wall. Wickets are what is when they get out

[@jayantsinghrana6959]

It's So Popular in India 🇮🇳

[@newt7705]

cricket test matches last 5 days.

[@sriprakash7245]

Pls do react more cricket videos I subscribed 😀

[@aminmeghani6819]

watch the netflix documentary that explains rules of cricket in layman terms, before watching any actual footage....you'll understand it better

[@viviencockle2116]

Nothing like baseball, the game rounders is similar to baseball.

[@keithmitchell3282]

if you are going to take your girlfriend to a cricket test ,remind her she could be at the match for four days

[@pattychee906]

ah yes sticks

[@Necromancer189]

Catch them with bare hands..wouldn't it hurt? Lol

[@kennethsewell9356]

Its a brick at 100mph

[@jeanm27]

If you want to see those wickets get hit, watch a video on the Best Yorkers, the. Also watch Shane Warne