Al Valentine is the cricket player who bowled maximum number of overs in a test match day. He is closely followed by one LO Fleetwood-Smith.
And the answer is if it is a ODI then 50 overs but if it is a test match then it depends on number of days.
India:413/7 in 50 overs against Bermuda in 2007
Any bowler at all of any kind can bowl 10 overs each at maximum until 50 overs are complete
It varies greatly, international matches are either a maximum of 20 overs per side, a maximum of 50 overs per side, or 5 days maximum with 2 innings per side. Lower forms of cricket can be played over 1, 2, 3 or 4 days with varying amounts of overs faced per side, or per day, depending on the competition
In One-dayers (50 over matches), each bowler can bowl maximum of 10 overs. This only changes when the D/L (Duck worth Lewis system) is applied is which case the number of overs decrease according to how many overs the game is changed to. In test matches there is no limit. In T20 (20 over matches) a bowler can bowl maximum 4 overs.
One of the general rules of T20 cricket is that in a single innings, each of the bowlers can bowl a maximum of only one-fifth of the total overs.
There are no specified overs in a test match. It is usually 5 days of cricket with around 90 overs bowled on each day. Things like rain delay, bowling team bowling slow etc can affect the number of overs bowled in a test match.
50 overs per innings.
completed
It is 50 overs for an Inning