The Marylebone Cricket Club is the framer of the Laws of Cricket, the rules
governing play of the game. The Laws are intended to apply to all two innings
matches; the International Cricket Council has implemented "Standard Playing
Conditions for Test Matches" and "Standard Playing Conditions for One Day
Internationals" to augment the Laws of Cricket. Similarly, each cricketing
country has implemented Playing Conditions to govern domestic cricket. The Laws
provide for One-day, or Limited overs cricket (including Twenty20) by stipulating
that the number of innings per side may be one or two, and that each innings may
be restricted to a maximum number of overs, or a maximum period of time.
The Laws retain the Imperial units as they were originally specified, but now
also include metric conversions.
governing play of the game. The Laws are intended to apply to all two innings
matches; the International Cricket Council has implemented "Standard Playing
Conditions for Test Matches" and "Standard Playing Conditions for One Day
Internationals" to augment the Laws of Cricket. Similarly, each cricketing
country has implemented Playing Conditions to govern domestic cricket. The Laws
provide for One-day, or Limited overs cricket (including Twenty20) by stipulating
that the number of innings per side may be one or two, and that each innings may
be restricted to a maximum number of overs, or a maximum period of time.
The Laws retain the Imperial units as they were originally specified, but now
also include metric conversions.
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