Mutthiah Muralitharan
muttiah muralidaran
Lasith Malinga was cricket player takes four wickets in four balls in world cup against south africa in 2007
502 in odi cricket...
That would be a hat trick I believe (the first use of the word)
154 wickets.
Shane Warne (Australia) and Geoff Allott (New Zealand)Read more: Who_took_most_wickets_in_the_1999_Cricket_World_Cup
The cricket term hat trick appeared first in British print in 1858. It refers to one player scoring three times in a row. In cricket jargon, one bowler takes three wickets with three balls in a row. That player was then permitted to pass around his hat and collect a few modest "rewards" such as pennies. So runs one story. Another says the cricket club bought the hat-tricking player a new hat. There are many versions of how the hat trick became connected to soccer, hockey, etc. most of which don't have supporting evidence.
Fourteen countries takes part in cricket world cup.It includes India,Australia,England and others teams.
The Duckworth-Lewis (DL) method is a mathematical formula used to determine the target score for the team batting second in limited-overs cricket matches affected by weather conditions or interruptions. It takes into account the number of overs bowled and wickets lost by the batting side to calculate a revised target score.
Its a great achievement for a bowler who takes 5 wickets in a match. Known as 5 wicket Haul.
jack worrall
I think because every time they scored 3 times people threw hats on to the feild.Answerthe term came from the English game of cricket and cites The Oxford English Dictionary, which explains: "The feat of a bowler who takes three wickets by three successive balls: originally considered to entitle him to be presented by his club with a new hat or some equivalent."