It is the umpires decision and the answer is yes but the ball must be damaged for this to happen
The captain can ask for a new ball after 80 overs of using the old one.
Test stands for 5 days but ODI is for 1 day Player need to wear white dress in test and colour dress in ODI Test match is played with red ball where as ODI with white ball in test can can be change on or after 80 overs but in ODI it can change after 30 overs ODI have only 50 overs and test 90 overs in a day....and it can be also played on one one in each different days.
No, because one ball is sufficient for many overs. When the ball gets torn, it it then replaced. We cannot use then 1 ball after every 2 overs
The 8-ball overs rule in One Day Internationals (ODIs) was abolished in 1992. This rule previously allowed bowlers to deliver a maximum of eight balls in an over. The change to the standard six-ball over was implemented to align ODIs more closely with Test cricket and to enhance the game's flow. The adjustment aimed to improve the overall structure and pace of limited-overs cricket.
Typically, in test cricket, the cricket ball is red. However, in limited-overs cricket formats like One Day Internationals and T20s, white or pink balls are used for better visibility under floodlights.
50 overs.
A One Day International cricket match typically consists of 50 overs per side.
Sunil Gavaaskar took a single wicket wtih the ball in One-Day International cricket, in 3.2 overs of bowling.
(Runs) divided by (overs).
The first 15 Overs fielding restriction rule was implemented from 1992 Cricket World Cup.
In one day cricket the ball is white, in a test match the ball will be red.
Composite (plastic) cricket balls do not perform in the same way as leather balls. Within the game of cricket it is important for both swing bowling and spin bowling that the surface of the ball can wear down during play so that one side can be shined and the other side left rough. This would not be as easily achieved with a plastic ball. Needless to say that a new ball is used at the start of each game, and for longer professional games the fielding captain may ask for a new ball after a set period of overs of use of the ball, e.g. 90 overs in test cricket. At the start of a game therefore the leather ball will be hard, shiny on both sides, and come off the wicket and the bat quicker. As the game progresses the ball will change in shape and become softer and rougher. if the ball goes too far out of shape a replacement ball of a similar surface condition may be requested.