There are six balls in an over. There have been 8 ball overs (mainly in Australia before 1970) and 4 ball overs (In England before 1870) All cricket is now 6 ball overs.
In Australian cricket until 1979 they had 8-ball overs!
I would guess it would be 'Phil Simmons'. He bowled 8 maiden overs (out of 10) in an ODI against Pakistan. His bowling figures for that match was 10-8-3-4 (10 overs, 8 maiden, 3 runs and 4 wickets).
It is a foul.
There are 2 you have ten seconds to get the ball across 1/2 court (8 in the NBA) & the offense must advance the ball towards the hoop and attempt to score a basket. this means the can not just hold onto the ball and not do anything. if the do the ref will count to 10 and give the ball to the other team. this rule is a college and high school rule only and was taken out of the NBA when they changed the 1/2 court rule to 8 seconds and started running the shot clock as soon as the ball is inbounded
Providence - 1999 Left-Overs 5-8 was released on: USA: 22 November 2002
Assuming that test matches went for the same time (not necessarily starting at 10:30 or 11:00 and going to 5:30 or 6:00, but lasting for seven hours), in an uninterrupted days play, we can calculate how many eight ball overs were bowled in a day. This question will give varying answers. Teams either move faster or slower through their overs depending on whether they bowl spin bowlers or pace bowlers, and how many wides or no balls are bowled. For the calculation, lets assume they bowled the equivalent of 90 six ball overs, thirty per session. 90 six ball overs means a total of 540 balls bowled throughout the day. If they bowled in eight ball overs, then the number of overs would be 540/8, which is 67.4 overs, halfway through the 68th over.
8 seconds. it was 10 but the NBA changed the rule in 2009.
ResultsYearHost Nation(s)Final VenueFinalWinnerResultRunner-up1975 DetailsEnglandLord's, LondonWest Indies291 for 8 (60 overs)WI won by 17 runsScorecardAustralia274 all out (58.4 overs)1979DetailsEnglandLord's, LondonWest Indies286 for 9 (60 overs)WI won by 92 runsScorecardEngland194 all out (51 overs)1983DetailsEnglandLord's, LondonIndia183 all out (54.4 overs)Ind won by 43 runs ScorecardWest Indies140 all out (52 overs)1987DetailsIndia, PakistanEden Gardens, KolkataAustralia253 for 5 (50 overs)Aus won by 7 runsScorecardEngland246 for 8 (50 overs)1992DetailsAustralia, New ZealandMCG, MelbournePakistan249 for 6 (50 overs)Pak won by 22 runsScorecardEngland227 all out (49.2 overs)1996DetailsIndia, Pakistan, Sri LankaGaddafi Stadium, LahoreSri Lanka245 for 3 (46.2 overs)SL won by 7 wicketsScorecardAustralia241 for 7 (50 overs)1999DetailsEngland, Wales, Ireland, Netherlands, ScotlandLord's, LondonAustralia133 for 2 (20.1 overs)Aus won by 8 wicketsScorecardPakistan132 all out (39 overs)2003DetailsSouth Africa, Kenya, ZimbabweWanderers, JohannesburgAustralia359 for 2 (50 overs)Aus won by 125 runsScorecardIndia234 all out (39.2 overs)2007DetailsWest IndiesKensington Oval, BridgetownAustralia281 for 4 (38 overs)Aus won by 53 runs on D/L MethodScorecardSri Lanka215 for 8 (36 overs)2011DetailsIndia,Bangladesh, Sri LankaWankhede Stadium, MumbaiTBDTBDTBD2015DetailsAustralia, New ZealandNot designatedTBDTBDTBD2019DetailsEnglandNot designatedTBDTBDTBD
1,558 Vicroria v New South Wales played on the 24,27,28,29 December 1926 News South Wales were bowled out for 221 in their first innings. Victoria replied with 1,107 off 190.7 8 ball overs equivilant of 254.5 six ball overs, New South Wales were bowled out for 230 in their 2nd innings. Victoria winning by an innings and 656 runs
From the eponymous game, the phrase 'to be behind the 8-ball' means being in a difficult situation.This would seem to obviously stem from the fact that when playing 8-ball, the 8-ball must be pocketed after clearing the player's other seven balls (or, in some variations, that the 8-ball cannot be hit first). To be "behind" this ball would mean that the player has no clear shot at the balls he has left to sink.Other sources suggest the term comes from Kelly Pool and refers to balls behind the 8 ball (i.e. higher in number), or that the black ball is harder to aim.---In the game of '8-ball', as well as many others, the object of the game is, simply, to pocket the 8-ball. Many rules prevent a player from simply shooting 'for' or 'at' the 8-ball directly, such as, for example, a rule stating the balls must be pocketed in numerical rotation, or, perhaps, seven 'stripes' or 'solids' must be pocketed first.Nevertheless, a player behind the ball can still win. If his shot, as well as fulfilling any rule-based requirement, also, while at least one ball is still rolling, pockets the 8-ball.---The game is forfeited if a player's cue ball hits the (black) eight ball first. A 'behind the eight ball' position leaves a player in imminent danger of losing.It means you have a potential problem
From the eponymous game, the phrase 'to be behind the 8-ball' means being in a difficult situation.This would seem to obviously stem from the fact that when playing 8-ball, the 8-ball must be pocketed after clearing the player's other seven balls (or, in some variations, that the 8-ball cannot be hit first). To be "behind" this ball would mean that the player has no clear shot at the balls he has left to sink.Other sources suggest the term comes from Kelly Pool and refers to balls behind the 8 ball (i.e. higher in number), or that the black ball is harder to aim.---In the game of '8-ball', as well as many others, the object of the game is, simply, to pocket the 8-ball. Many rules prevent a player from simply shooting 'for' or 'at' the 8-ball directly, such as, for example, a rule stating the balls must be pocketed in numerical rotation, or, perhaps, seven 'stripes' or 'solids' must be pocketed first.Nevertheless, a player behind the ball can still win. If his shot, as well as fulfilling any rule-based requirement, also, while at least one ball is still rolling, pockets the 8-ball.---The game is forfeited if a player's cue ball hits the (black) eight ball first. A 'behind the eight ball' position leaves a player in imminent danger of losing.It means you have a potential problem