what are the rules of one day (power) cricket game?

Answer 1

Same as any other , but the overs are set

Answer 2

Not sure which version you mean. The original one-day game gives each team 50 overs to make as many runs as they can. There's certain restrictions on where most of the fielders can go too, making it a more free-flowing, exciting game.
Recently they've started a 20-20 version of the game, which is very similar except only 20 overs per side. This can be played in a few hours (rather than a full day) and makes for less orthodox batting. In other words, it's a bit of a slog-fest with a lot less skill involved.

Answer 3

Laws of Cricket
The game is played in accordance with 42 laws of cricket, which have been developed by the Marylebone Cricket Club in discussion with the main cricketing nations. Teams may agree to alter some of the rules for particular games. Other rules supplement the main laws and change them to deal with different circumstances. In particular, there are a number of modifications to the playing structure and fielding position rules that apply to one innings games that are restricted to a set number of fair deliveries


Players and officials


Players
A team consists of eleven players. Depending on his primary skills, a player may be classified as a specialist batsman or bowler. A balanced team usually has five or six specialist batsmen and four or five specialist bowlers. Teams nearly always include a specialist wicket-keeper because of the importance of this fielding position.
A player who excels in both batting and bowling is known as an all-rounder. One who excels as a batsman and wicket-keeper is known as a wicket-keeper/batsman, sometimes regarded as a type of all-rounder. True all-rounders are rare and valued


Umpires
Two on-field umpires preside over a match. One umpire will stand behind the wicket at the end from which the ball is bowled, and adjudicate on most decisions. The other will stand near the fielding position called square leg, which offers a side view of the batsman, and assist on decisions for which he has a better view. In some professional matches, they may refer a decision to an off-field 'third' umpire, who has the assistance of television replays. In international matches an off-field match referee ensures that play is within the laws of cricket and the spirit of the game.
Scorers
Two scorers are appointed, and most often one scorer is provided by each team. The laws of cricket specify that the official scorers are to record all runs scored, wickets taken and (where appropriate) overs bowled. They are to acknowledge signals from the umpire, and to check the accuracy of the score regularly both with each other and, at playing intervals, with the umpires. In practice scorers also keep track of other matters, such as bowlers' analyses, the rate at which the teams bowl their overs, and team statistics such as averages and records. In international and national cricket competitions the media often require notification of records and statistics, so unofficial scorers often keep tally for the broadcast commentators and newspaper journalists. The official scorers occasionally make mistakes, but unlike umpires' mistakes these can be corrected after the event.

Answer 4

In the one day cricket, the main laws of cricket apply.

However, in ODIs, each team gets to bat only a fixed number of overs. In the early days of ODI cricket, the number of overs was generally 60 overs per side but now it has been uniformly fixed at 50 overs.

An ODI is contested by 2 teams of 11 players each.
The Captain of the side winning the toss chooses to either bat or bowl (field) first.

The team batting first sets the target score in a single innings. The innings lasts until the batting side is "all out" (i.e., 10 of the 11 batting players are "out") or all of the first side's allotted overs are used up.

Each bowler is restricted to bowling a maximum of 10 overs (fewer in the case of rain-reduced matches).
The team batting second tries to score more than the target score in order to win the match. Similarly, the side bowling second tries to bowl out the second team for less than the target score in order to win.

If the number of runs scored by both teams are equal when the second team loses all of its wickets or exhausts all its overs, then the game is declared as a 'tie' (regardless of the number of wickets lost by either team).

Where a number of overs are lost, for example, due to inclement weather conditions, then the number of overs may be reduced. Where the number of overs available for the team batting second is perforce different from the number of overs faced by the team that batted first, the result may be determined by the Duckworth-Lewis method.

The bowling team is subject to fielding restrictions stipulating that nine fielders, including two fielders in catching positions, must be inside the fielding circle for a set number of overs. Traditionally, the fielding restrictions applied for the first 15 overs of each innings.

In a 10 month trial period starting July 30, 2005, the ICC introduced the Powerplays rule as part of a series of new ODI regulations. Under the Powerplays rule, fielding restrictions apply for the first 10 overs, plus two blocks of five overs (called Powerplay Fives) to be used at the fielding side's discretion. The two catchers restriction only applies for the first 10 overs.

For more detailsw about Test Cricket, One day match etc. please check website:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cricket

Answer 5

Hey there,
I easily got for free International Cricket Captain here: http://j.mp/1oheWT3

no surveys, no scams, just the full game!
Enjoy it.
Have a nice day

Answer 6

a game will contain 3 powerplay for each team to play 50 overs.

Answer 7

http://talkcricket.dopanne.com/2006/02/05/What+Is+Power+Play+In+One+Day+Cricket.aspx

The answer is at the above link.

Answer 8

You can download a copy at

http://www.icc-cricket.com/icc/rules/

Answer 9

depends on which competition. more info needed

Answer 10

try to keep awake