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What does Test cricket refer to? What are One-day matches? Many beginners who are new to cricket spend a lot of time just understanding the rules of the game, and there are many technical terms that make people confused. We get you! JeetBuzz will help readers understand different types of cricket competitions, and also show you what One Day International is!

• One-day matches are a type of cricket match
  Unlike Test cricket, which does not limit the number of pitching rounds, One-day matches are called limited-overs cricket. As the name implies, two teams have only one inning with limited pitching rounds. The common rule in international games is 50 rounds. Because the batting innings are limited, the time required for the game is shorter, but the intensity is inversely proportional, so it has become a trend in world cricket.


• The first One-day matches were born in Australia
  In 1971, when the England team was touring in Australia, a Test cricket held in Melbourne was forced to be terminated due to the impact of rain, and it was changed to One-day matches instead, which unexpectedly became popular, causing controversy in the cricket world. In 1975, the first Cricket World Cup followed this trend and adopted a single-day competition system. One Day International (ODI) is the abbreviation of the international one-day cricket match.


• Only 12 teams in the world have obtained permanent qualifications for ODI competitions
  Currently, only 12 countries hold permanent ODI qualifications. This includes India, Bangladesh, Pakistan, West Indies, Afghanistan, Australia, England, New Zealand, Ireland, Sri Lanka, Zimbabwe, and South Africa.