Number of Player Review requests permitted
Each team is allowed to make two unsuccessful Player Review requests per innings. If a Player Review results in the umpire reversing his original decision, then the request has been successful and does not count towards the innings limit. If the umpire‟s decision is unchanged, the Player Review is unsuccessful. After two unsuccessful requests by one team, no further Player Review requests will be allowed by that team during the current innings.
In One Day Internationals (ODIs), each team is allowed to make a maximum of two reviews per innings. These reviews can be used to challenge on-field decisions, such as dismissals or boundary calls. If a team successfully overturns a decision, they retain their review, but if they fail, they lose one. Thus, the total number of reviews available to a team in an ODI is limited to two.
In cricket, an inning is a period of play where one team bats and the other team bowls. Each team has two innings in a match. The team with the most runs at the end of the match wins. Innings impact the outcome of the game by determining the total runs scored by each team, which ultimately decides the winner.
40 two 20 over innings
India against Bermuda 413
Yes
In One Day Internationals (ODIs), each team is allowed to request a review of an on-field umpire's decision using the Decision Review System (DRS). Each side is permitted a maximum of two unsuccessful reviews per innings. If a team successfully overturns an on-field decision, they retain that review and can use it again.
There are typically five ways a cricket innings can end.All out - If a team on strike loses ten of its eleven batsmen (usually due to them being dismissed or "bowled out," but injuries can also stop batsmen), preventing it from presenting a proper batting partnership on the cricket pitch, the team is declared "all out" and its innings is ended.Limited overs - In a one-innings cricket match, there will be a declared limit to the number of overs each team can bowl. Once that limit has been reached, the innings is closed.Won by wickets - If a team is last to bat, their goal is to "chase" runs and overtake the other team's total. Like in baseball, the moment they have overtaken the other team's total, the innings and match is ended, and the chasing team is declared to have won the match by however many wickets they still possess.Declaration - In First Class and Test cricket, time becomes an important consideration. If a team's captain feels that they have established a lead they can fully defend against the other team, he will "declare" his team's innings closed and give his team more time to bowl the other team out and conclude the match.Draw - This is what happens when time runs out in a First Class or Test match. If the end of the final day is reached without the match coming to a conclusion, then the innings and match are ended there and the match is declared a draw, with neither team given a win.
1254 by the west indies in 1997
India against Bermuda they made 413
443 by sri lanka against holland
india against bermuda scored 413-5
Sri Lanka: 56 fours Against: Netherlands