Mark players present when they arrive. The squad list and the scorecard stay related, which keeps the season's records honest.
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Attendance
01
Attendance in CricSport is who actually turned up to play on the day.
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From the cricket library
Photo: Nav Nirvana, CC BY 2.0BlogTape-ball, gully, and the cricket most people actually playThe overwhelming majority of cricket played on any given day has no scoreboard, no umpire, and no full-size ground. It has its own equipment, its own laws, and it feeds every professional side in the world.
Photo: Acabashi, CC BY-SA 4.0LawDeclarationsA declaration closes an innings before all out. The batting captain decides when, and the scorer writes the time and the score at that moment.
Photo: Vikramdeep Sidhu from Jhajjar, India, CC BY 2.0BlogBatting average, strike rate and economy: what each stat meansBatting average, strike rate and economy are the three numbers most players ask about. Each one is a simple division, and each tells you something different about a player.
Photo: Acabashi, CC BY-SA 4.0GlossaryRetired outA batter leaves and is treated as dismissed. Rare; write it clearly.
Photo: Lionel Allorge, CC BY-SA 3.0LawTimed outA new batter who does not arrive at the crease within two minutes of the previous dismissal can be given out timed out. It is rare, and it is a dismissal without a bowler credit.
Photo: Ben Sutherland, CC BY 2.0GlossaryNet run rateRuns scored per over faced minus runs conceded per over bowled, using the competition’s rule for overs when a side is all out.