How does a draw result in test match cricket?

Answer 1

A draw in cricket is similar to a no result. Draws usually only occur in test matches, since one day matches use the duckworth Lewis system if a game can't be finished.

A draw basically means no result was reached by the end of the test match.

A tie, on the other hand, means a result was reached, but that the scores were tied.

Answer 2

The result of a match is a tie when the scores are equal at the conclusion of play, but only if the side batting last has completed its innings (i.e. all innings are completed, or, in limited-overs cricket, the set number of overs has been played or play is terminally stopped by weather or bad light). This is unusual, and in the history of Test cricket has happened only twice:

• West Indies (453 & 284) tied with Australia (505 & 232) in 1960.
• Australia (574-7d & 170-5d) tied with India (397 & 347) in 1986.

In some forms of one-day cricket, such as Twenty20, a Super Over is used to decide a result that would otherwise be a tie.

Answer 3

when the 5th day is finished and all 4 innings haven't been completed

Answer 4

A winning draw is one in which the team who is about to loose managed to make that particular test draw hence is called a winning draw.