It really depends, go with what you feel comfortable with. I've been using pumas for the longest time and they're amazing. I use kookaburras tooand they're also amazing it depends on what you feel.
Perhaps.... no1 really knows
Cricket Bat, Ball (leather & glazed), Helmet, elbow guard, rib-cage guard, thigh guard, abdomen guard (middle guard), Batting Pads, Wicket Keeping Pads, Wicket Keeper Gloves, Batsman Gloves, stumps (wickets), bails,
only batters and the backstop wear gloves no-one else does. (was the toole who posted this question American by any chance)
The answer is Gauntlets
Kookaburra
Batsman normally wares a cricket helmet, padded cricket gloves, elbow pads, jock strap and leg pads. A wicket keeper normally where leg pads, wicket keeping gloves, a jockstrap and leg pads. Depending on the individual they may also ware more specialised padding for protection against the ball.
Iseem to recall that Allan Knott had a similar habit.
Ian Healy - Australia, good keeping skillsAdam Gilchrist - Australia, excellent keeping and extra-ordinary batting skillsMark Boucher - South Africa, for excellent wicket-keeping and extra-ordinary batting skillsWicket Keeper should have the batting skills too otherwise it would difficult for the team.In today's International Cricket, M.S.Dhoni is the perfect example of an excellent Wicket Keeper & an excellent Batsmen.
No. Only the 'keeper is alllowed to wear gloves regardless of what number of gloves he is wearing.
Ken Katchit
A. Knott has written: 'Alan Knott on wicket-keeping'
Wicket keepers wear big gloves to protect their hands from the impact of the fast-moving cricket ball, especially when bowled by fast bowlers. The gloves provide additional padding and help them to grip the ball securely when attempting catches or stumping the batsman.