ODIs
ODIs, or One Day Internationals, are a form of limited-overs cricket played between two national teams. Each side bats once and attempts to score more runs than its opponent within a fixed quota of overs, traditionally 50 per innings. The game is designed to be completed in a single day.
ODIs originated in the early 1970s as a shorter alternative to Test cricket. The first ODI was
Match format and rules in ODIs feature two innings, with each team batting once. The team batting
ODIs are governed by the International Cricket Council (ICC) in conjunction with the national boards of the
ODIs have produced notable records and star players, with specialists in attacking batting and economical bowling.