День/ночь крикет
Крикет Day/Night , также известный как Cliplit Cricket , представляет собой матч по крикету , в котором играют либо полностью, либо частично под прожекторами вечером. Первый обычный крикет, который будет сыгран под прожекторами, произошел во время крикета World Series , несанкционированного Международным советом по крикету (ICC) , привлекая большие толпы, чтобы увидеть, как некоторые из лучших игроков в мире соревнуются в Австралии и Вест -Индии. В 1979 году, когда крикет ICC и World Series пришел к пониманию, в которое Австралии сыграли первое затопление, было и в Австралии. С тех пор в крикете играли закулисный крикет, хотя Англия медленно поднимала его из -за их климата. зажигания Первоклассный крикет был впервые сыгран в 1994 году, когда концепция была опробована во время щита Шеффилда. [ 1 ] День/ночной крикет теперь является обычным явлением в однодневном крикете и крикете Twenty20 . Например, все 27 матчей в ICC World Twenty20 2014 года были дневными/ночными матчами, [ Цитация необходима ] Как и большинство матчей на чемпионате мира по крикету 2011 года .
В октябре 2012 года Международный совет по крикету пересмотрел условия игры для тестовых матчей , разрешая дневные/ночные тестовые матчи. [ 2 ] Первый днем/ночной тестовый матч между Австралией и Новой Зеландией в Аделаиде Овал , Аделаида , 27 ноября 2015 года, 36 лет до дня после первого санкционированного МУС днем/ночным матчем.
History
[edit]
Although the idea was birthed in the western Adelaide suburb of Cowandilla in the 1930s,[3][4] which led to an 11 team Electric Light Cricket competition there in the 1930s,[5] it is believed that the first match played under floodlights in England was on 11 August 1952, between Middlesex County Cricket Club and Arsenal Football Club.[6] The match was a benefit for Jack Young, and was not the first benefit match held between the two sides. Floodlights at Arsenal Stadium had been installed in the summer of 1951, and were first used for football in October 1951. The cricket match took place at 19:30, the lights were turned on towards the end of the first innings, in which Arsenal were batting. A public announcement was made, advising spectators (of which there were just over 7,000) to "Keep your eye on the ball, when you see it coming keep low. The batsmen will try to keep it down, but they can't promise." The match was televised on the BBC, with over a million viewers tuning in to watch the spectacle. The Times was not convinced of the success of floodlights in cricket, mischievously asking: "What is to prevent non-stop Test matches where the last wicket falls as the milkman arrives?"[6]
It appeared that the cricketing world concurred with The Times that playing cricket under floodlights was not a viable concept, and for over twenty years Jack Young's benefit remained a one-off. However, in 1977, when Kerry Packer bought over 50 of the world's leading cricketers to play in his World Series Cricket, the concept came to the fore.[7] After initial attendances at the matches were low, Packer moved from so called "Supertests" to one-day cricket, generally played under floodlights. Attendances of roughly 2,000 had attended the "Supertests" between Australia and the West Indies at the Australian rules football stadium, VFL Park in Melbourne in November 1977. A year later – almost to the day, 44,377 people were inside the Sydney Cricket Ground to watch a floodlit one-day match between the same sides. Opposition to World Series Cricket was large, and the matches did not have Test cricket nor first-class cricket status. In 1979 an agreement between the Australian Cricket Board and Kerry Packer brought World Series Cricket to an end.[7] The marketing potential of floodlit cricket had been noticed though, and the first floodlit One Day International was contested in November 1979 between the official cricket teams of Australia and the West Indies.[8]
Floodlit cricket was soon taking place not only in Australia, but also in South Africa, the West Indies and the subcontinent. In England, opposition remained firm; not only was there lingering hostility towards Packer's World Series Cricket, but the differences in climate made the application difficult. In contrast to Australia and South Africa, where twilight is minimal, and the light fades quickly, the long English evenings meant that the floodlights would only be required for the last hour or so of a match. The increased chance of rain also meant that the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB) was loath to spend money on permanent lights, when rain would stop play anyway.[9]
Day/night first-class matches
[edit]
During the late 2000s, discussions regarding the possibility of playing day/night Test matches occurred. In the West Indies, the first floodlit first-class cricket match in which the teams used a pink ball, was played between Guyana and Trinidad and Tobago.[10] The viability of using a pink ball was also tried out by Cricket Australia and some Indian Premier League and Bangladesh Cricket League franchises.[11] The annual curtain-raiser to the English cricket season in 2010 was played under floodlights in Abu Dhabi, with a mixed but generally positive reception.[12] A year later, in 2011, the first County Championship game to be played under lights was played, between Kent and Glamorgan at St Lawrence Ground, Canterbury.[13]
The 2013–14 Sheffield Shield season included three-day/night first-class matches with pink balls.[14] The trials continued in 2014–15 as Cricket Australia looked to host the first day-night Test in 2015 against New Zealand.[15] This match took place at the Adelaide Oval, Adelaide on 27 November 2015.[16]
India's first pink ball match took place in Kolkata on 18 July 2016. It was CAB Super League Final between Bhowanipore Club and Mohan Bagan.[citation needed] Mohan Bagan won the match by 296 runs. The 2016 Duleep Trophy matches were played under the lights in Greater Noida. Feedback about the ball was that due to the brightness of the ball, the team handling the camera was able to track the pink ball better than the red. However, catching the ball in the deep during day-light was relatively difficult compared to the red ball.[17] In September 2016, the BCCI confirmed that there would be no day/night Tests in India during the 2016–17 season.[18] Incidentally, the first day-night first-class match in India was held much earlier: in April 1997, the Ranji trophy final between Delhi and Mumbai was played at Gwalior under lights. A pink ball was not used, with play carried for five days using a white ball.
The second day/night Test took place between Pakistan and the West Indies on 13–17 October 2016.[19] In October 2016 the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB) confirmed that the first Test between England and the West Indies in August 2017 would be played as a day/night game.[20]
Australia played two day/night Tests in their home summer of 2016/17: one against South Africa at Adelaide and one against Pakistan at Brisbane.
On 7 March 2017, Cricket Australia confirmed that the first day/night women's Test would be played between Australia and England. This was the sole Test of the 2017–18 Women's Ashes series and was played at the North Sydney Oval.[21]
First international day/night matches by host country
[edit]Men's
[edit]
List of day/night Tests
[edit]Men's
[edit]Women's
[edit]| No. | Date | Home team | Away team | Venue | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 9–12 November 2017 |  Australia |
 England |
North Sydney Oval, Sydney | Match drawn |
| 2 | 30 September–3 October 2021 | Australia |
 India |
Carrara Stadium, Gold Coast, Queensland | Match drawn |
References
[edit]- ^ "Bulb breaks on nights in whites". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 20 February 2011.
- ^ "ICC paves way for Day-Night Tests". Wisden India. 29 October 2012. Archived from the original on 30 June 2015. Retrieved 22 November 2015.
- ^ "Electric Light Cricket". The ABC. Retrieved 23 May 2021.
- ^ "The Mail". 7000 Play It Now. 9 April 1949.
- ^ "Electric Light Cricket; Returned Soldiers Invent New Game". The Adelaide Advertiser. 2 November 1934. p. 13. Retrieved 9 July 2022.
- ^ Jump up to: a b Williamson, Martin (11 March 2006). "Let there be light". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 20 February 2011.
- ^ Jump up to: a b Williamson, Martin. "World Series Cricket". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 20 February 2011.
- ^ "1st match: Australia v West Indies at Sydney, Nov 27, 1979". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 20 February 2011.
- ^ "Henry Blofeld: Future still looks dim for floodlit cricket in England". The Independent. independent. independent. 7 January 2014. Retrieved 7 January 2014.
- ^ Сотрудники Cricinfo (16 января 2010 г.). «Симмонс век открывает первую игру с затоплением» . Espncricinfo . Получено 20 февраля 2011 года .
- ^ Хобсон, Ричард (29 марта 2010 г.). «MCC надеется, что Pink Ball сможет пройти пробную версию Desert в сезонном новире» . Время . Лондон Получено 20 февраля 2011 года .
- ^ «Дарем доминирует в MCC в Абу -Даби» . BBC Sport . 29 марта 2010 г. Получено 20 февраля 2011 года .
- ^ «Кент получает смешанную реакцию затолежника» . BBC News . 9 сентября 2011 года.
- ^ «Новый взгляд на внутренний график объявил» . Cricket Australia. 7 сентября 2013 года. Архивировано с оригинала 9 сентября 2013 года . Получено 7 сентября 2013 года .
- ^ Coverdale, Брайдон (23 июня 2014 г.). «Летнее расписание Австралии выпущено» . Cricinfo . ESPN . Получено 13 ноября 2014 года .
- ^ «Тест на первый день для Аделаиды Овал» . Espncricinfo . 29 июня 2015 года . Получено 29 июня 2015 года .
- ^ «Розовый дружелюбный, но дневной тест далеко» . Cricbuzz . Получено 31 августа 2016 года .
- ^ «Нет домашнего дневного тестирования в этом сезоне - Такур» . ESPN CRICINFO . Получено 27 сентября 2016 года .
- ^ «Пакистан и Вест-Индия для игры в дневную ночь в Дубае» . BBC Sport . Получено 7 октября 2016 года .
- ^ «Эдгбастон для проведения дневного тестирования Англии-Запад Индии» . ESPN CRICINFO . 6 октября 2016 года . Получено 7 октября 2016 года .
- ^ «Южные звезды, предназначенные для исторического испытания дневной ночи» . Cricket Australia . Получено 7 марта 2017 года .