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imported_graham

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umm i need to do research about ricky ponting.

i checked his stats from baggygreen, and his stats came under there:

first class
one day internationals
tests
LIST A LIMITED OVERS

and i'm just wondering if ne1 can tell me wot the list a limited overs and first class r, (specificly)
 
limited overs and first class are domestic one-dayers and 5/4/3 dayers resp.
 
Even a game between two test-playing international teams can be called a limited overs/ first class match if the match is not authorised by the ICC
 
This is a long one, so be patient :D

An official description of a first class match from the ICC (as of 2002)

1. Definitions

A match of three or more days' duration between two sides of 11 players played on natural turf pitches on international standard grounds and substanially conforming with standard playing conditions shall be ragrded as a first-class fixture.

2. Rules

a) Full Members of the ICC shall decide the status of matches of three or more day's duration played in their countries.

b ) In matches of three or more days' duration played in countries which are not Full Members of the ICC, except Kenya:

(i) If the visiting team comes from a country which is a Full Member of the ICC, that country shall decide the satus of matches.

(ii) If the visiting team does not come from a country which is a Full Member of the ICC, or is a Commonwealth team composed of players from different countries, the ICC shall decide the satus of matches

3. First Class Satus

In Great Britain and Ireland

(i) County Championship matches
(ii) Official representative tourist matches from Full Member countries unless specifically excluded.
(iii) MCC v any first class county
(iv) Oxford, Cambridge and Durham University Centres of Excellence against first class counties
(v)Oxford v Cambridge
(vi) Scotland v Ireland

In Australia

(i) Pura Cup matches
(ii) Matches played by Australia A or an Australian XI and teams representing states of the Commonwealth of Australia between each other or against opponents adjudged first class.

In Bangladesh

National League matches

In India

(i) Ranji Trophy matches
(ii) Duleep Trophy matches
(iii) Irani Trophy matches
(iv) Matches played by teams representing state or regional associations affiliated to the Board of Control between each other or against opponents adjudged first class.
(v) Matches of three days or more against representative visiting sides

In New Zealand

(i) State Championship matches
(ii) Matches played by teams representing major associations affiliated to New Zealand cricket, between each other or against opponents adjudged first class.

In Pakistan

(i) Quaid-e-Azam Trophy (Grade 1) matches.
(ii) Patron's Trophy (Grade 1) matches
(iii) Matches played by teams representing cricket associations affiliated to the Pakistan Cricket Board, between each other or against opponents adjudged first class.

In South Africa

(i) SuperSport Series matches
(ii) Matches against touring teams adjudged first class.

In Sri Lanka

(i) Matches of three days or more against touring sides adjudged first class
(ii) Premier League Division 1 matches played over 3 or more days.

In West Indies

Busta Cup matches

In Zimbabwe

(i) Logan Cup matches
(ii) Matches played by teams representing associations affiliated to the ZCU, between each other or against opponents adjudged first class.

In all Full member countries

(i) Test matches and matches against teams adjudged first class played by official touring teams
(ii) Official Test Trial matches
(iii) Special matches between teams adjudged first-class by the governing body or bodies concerned

In Kenya

(i) Matches between a full member and Kenya
(ii) Matches between teams adjudged first class and Kenya

For a list of all first class matches clickhere.

For a description of List A limited overs matches click here.

For a list of all List A limited overs matches click here.
 
Andrew always write from which site u r posting in here.

An official description of a first class match from the ICC (as of 2002)

Note the "from the ICC" bit in what I said.

I gave a source, therefore there is no problem.

And I put the rule up about using sources, so I think I know what I'm doing.

And it wasn't from a site anyway, it was from a book.

And in any case the ICC's laws (including laws of the game, rules of qualification for international cricket and descriptions of what is a first class match) are completely free from copyright and in the public domain, so they can be used anywhere, as long as you credit the ICC, which I did.
 

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