In this presentation we have seen about cricket leather balls and its types and we have discussed manufacturing of cricket leather ball. If you are interested in details about manufacturers and suppliers of it then you can visit at web portal of tradeindia.

1. Cricket Leather Balls

2. ➢
A cricket ball is a hard, solid ball used to play cricket.
➢
A cricket ball consists of cork covered by leather.
➢
It is manufactured and regulated by cricket law at first class level.
➢
Movement in the air, and off the ground, is influenced by the
condition of the ball.
Introduction

3. Its Comes in three types
Kookaburra
Duke
SG
Types of Leather Ball

4. How To Manufacturers

A cricket ball is made from cork strips and a tightly
wound string.

It is then covered by a leather case with a slightly
protruding seam.
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The outer layer of a ball, which is covered by the highest
quality leather, is cut into four pieces.

The seam of a cricket ball has a total of 6 stitches, 3 on
either side.

5. Weight and Dimensions
As far as the weight and dimensions of a cricket ball are concerned,
For men’s cricket, a cricket ball must weigh between 5.5 and 5.75
ounces and measure between 8 13/16 and 9 inches in circumference.
For women’s cricket, it must weigh between 4 15/16 and 5 1/16 ounces
and measure between 8.3 and 8.9 inches in circumference.

6. The Kookaburra ball is machine-made, while both the Duke
and SG balls are hand-made.
The Duke and the SG have a more pronounced seam than
the Kookaburra, which makes
it easier for the spinners to grip the ball.
As far as reverse swing is concerned, the Duke is more likely
to assist reverse
swing as compared to the Kookaburra and the SG.
Comparison between the Kookaburra, the Duke and the
SG

7. In this presentation we have seen about cricket leather balls and
its types and we have discussed manufacturing of cricket
leather ball. If you are interested in details about manufacturers
and suppliers of it then you can visit at web portal of tradeindia.
http://www.tradeindia.com/manufacturers/leather-balls.html