about 12 meters
The gap between the stumps in cricket, also known as the "stump width," refers to the distance between the two sets of stumps at either end of the pitch. Each set of stumps consists of three vertical stumps and two bails, and the distance between the stumps is 22 yards (approximately 20.12 meters). This distance is a fundamental aspect of the game's layout, influencing bowling, batting, and fielding strategies.
You are out in rounders when either you get stumped or someone catches you out when you hit the ball.
It is 4 feet 4 inches.
If by wickets, you mean the stumps, then the stumps (including the bails on top) are 28.5 inches. However if you mean the wicket, being the pitch, then it is 20 metres between the stumps. 1.2m in front of the stumps is the batsman's crease. The distance between the two batsman's creases will be 17.6m.
The distance between batting & bowling stumps are 22yards
22 yards.
A Short Hand (SH) size bat
From bowler to the strikers end is 20 yards 2 feet. The distance between the stumps is 22 yards. The bowling crease in aligned with the stumps. The batting crease for the off strike batsman is 4 feet in front of the bowling crease.
Popping crease and stumps is 1.22M or 4 feet
The distance of 22 yards between the stumps in cricket was standardized by the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) in the late 19th century. This length was chosen to create a fair and challenging playing field, allowing bowlers and batsmen to compete effectively. The 22-yard distance has since become a crucial aspect of the game, contributing to its unique dynamics and strategy.
you need a -ball -bat -posts
Two sets of wickets shall be pitched opposite and parallel to each other at a distance of 22 yards/20.12 m between the centres of the two middle stumps. Each set shall be 9 in/22.86 cm wide