THE HISTORY OF CRICKET:

Cricket history is especially cloudy and obscure as to the careful starting points of the diversion, it is accepted to have been conceived in England in the late medieval times. 

Edward III banned a diversion like cricket in 1369, 'pila baculorea' or 'club ball' as it was referred to, as he saw it similar to a preoccupation to his war exertion.

Derek Birley in his eminent book, 'A Social History of English Cricket' recommends the amusement came to England with the French amid the time of the Norman Invasion, that their oath "criquet" was the tongue name for a variety of club ball, the diversion Edward the III had tried to kill.

There is record of the saying "creag" as a subsidiary of the expression creaget in 1299-1300 in the Royal Wardrobe Accounts, for the then Prince Edward the II to play "creag" and different amusements.

There is no proof that creag was the same as criquet, the connections are excessively questionable and amusements infrequently show up in any records of this time unless the gentry were playing them or attempting to have them annihilated as being ethically worsen.

Cricket is initially recorded as a diversion played by schoolboys in Guildford in the sixteenth century and is discovered recorded in an Italian -English word reference in 1598.

The Laws of the Game:

By 1744 the Laws of Cricket had been systematized and in 1788 the laws were updated by the Marylebone Cricket Club, they secured the length of the pitch, the separation between wrinkles, wicket size, and ball weight. 

After 1760 the diversion saw the development of over arm knocking down some pins, supplanting under arm rocking the bowling alley as the primary approach to convey the ball. The amusement started to see the utilization of different lengths used by bowlers and the advancement of the specialty of batting, as hitters tried to react to new playing methods.

The 'Straight Bat' was presented as a major aspect of this counter to new knocking down some pins procedures, the old twisted 'hockey stick' style of bat went out of design.

See the pictures here from a showcase at the Lords Museum that demonstrate the bats advancement.

Technology: Innovation or Invasion:

As the One Day amusement created it brought with it a portion of the advancements from Tennis and American football, the utilization of innovation to bring better choice making for umpires and to highlight zones of enthusiasm for the TV group of onlookers. 

Starting with moderate movement replays and master cam plots for Umpires, the amusement now has space age innovation with 'Stump Cams','Hot Spots' and 'Falcon Eye', innovation got from current fighting.

Whether innovation has enhanced the decison making of Umpires stays to be seen, there have been breakdowns in the utilization of innovation and its absence of uniform take off over all worldwide amusements undermines its believability.