Physical Education

School Based Assessment

NAME OF CANDIDATE: DEQUAN FRANCIS

CANDIDATE#:1000710383
SCHOOL: MAY DAY HIGH SCHOOL
CENTRE#:100071
SUBJECT: PHYSICAL EDUACTION
TERRITORY: JAMAICA
TEACHER: MR.O.SIMPSON
YEAR: 2021
TABLE OF CONTENT

Acknowledgement…………………………………..1
Equipment used in cricket ………………………….2-3
History of cricket ( International and local )……….4
Who is a scorer? ……………………………………5
Role of a scorer ……………………………………6
Responsibility of a scorer …………………………7
Dimension of a cricket field……………………….8
Reflection………………………………………….9
Fixtures ……………………………………………10
Scorer’s match card ………………………………11-18
Award presentation ………………………………..19
Rules And Covid-19 Protocols Of Competition….20-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

I would like to thank God for granting us life and energy to do our SBA’s, secondly, I would like
to thank our principal Mr. Davis, for allowing us to complete our SBA and practical despite this
rampant disease. Thanks to all our teachers helping us in our weak points.
Equipment used in cricket:

Cricket Bat: A bat is made of wood and has a handle where the batsman holds the bat. It cannot
be longer than 38 inches or wider than 4.25 inches. The front portion of the bat is flat and back
portion has a slender curve, which gives the bat thickness and balance.

Ball: The standard circumference of a cricket ball is 9 inches. The ball is made of cork at its
center, wrapped in twine and covered with leather, which is stitched to form a seam. White ball
is used in the short version of the game, while a red ball is used in the test cricket.

Stumps: These are three wooden poles of height 28 inches. It has a conical bottom and a
horizontal groove across the top end. There are three stumps at each end, with two bails sitting
across the top of them and are equally spaced to cover a width of 9 inches.

Boundary: A rope which demarcates the perimeter of the field is known as boundary line. This is
marked by a thick white rope.

Sight Screen: It is the screen outside the boundary, exactly perpendicular to the width of the
pitch and behind both pairs of stumps for better visibility. A black screen is used for the one day
internationals, since this version is played with a white ball and a screen of a lighter shade is
used for test cricket.

Cricket clothing is fashioned in such a way, so that it is comfortable and at the same time
provides the proper protection to the players. Apart from t-shirts with collar, pants, hats, caps,
spiked shoes, and sunglasses, following is the list of important protective gear.

Leg Pads: These are worn by batsmen and wicket keepers to protect themselves against the pace
of the ball. Today’s pads are very light in weight but are still great protection for the batsmen.
Wicket keeper’s pads are similar to batting pads, but they are shorter and lighter in weight,
making them easier to move and dive around in.

Gloves: There are two types of gloves, one used by batsmen which has thick padding above the
fingers. Wicket keeper wears the other gloves, which are larger in size with web between thumb
and forefinger. Wicket keepers like to wear a pair of cotton inners underneath the main gloves.
Helmet: Helmets are worn by batsmen and a maximum of one close fielder or keeper. Helmet is
a must to avoid any accident in the field be it full toss, top-edged or a throw, which can hit the
player’s head.

Abdominal Guard: It is high density plastic with smooth edge worn to protect the “privates”
when batting against a cricket ball or other hard ball. Wicket keepers and fielders close to the
wicket should also wear it. It is also called box, cup or cricket box.
History of cricket

Global history :The exact origins of cricket are unknown, but are believed to date back to the
16th century, the name deriving from the Anglo-Saxon word ‘cricc’, meaning a shepherd’s staff.
It is thought that the first players were English shepherds, who used their ‘criccs’ as bats and the
wicket gate of the sheep pens as a target for the bowlers or pitchers.

The first known game in which the teams use county names is in 1709. In the first half of the
18th Century cricket established itself as a leading sport in London and the south-eastern
counties of England. Its spread was limited by the constraints of travel, but it was slowly gaining
popularity in other parts of England.

Local history : Jamaica did not play regular first-class cricket until 1964. The country played in
the inaugural Shell Shield first-class competition, winning it on the fourth attempt, but then had
to wait until 1977-1978 for their next title when they shared the one-day title with Leeward
Islands.
Who is a scorer ?

A scorer is a person who is responsible for recording the cricket score. The scorer
must always accept and record the umpire signals as given. Different methods of
scoring
Role of a scorer .

While the scorers' role is clearly defined under the Laws of Cricket to be merely the
recording of runs, wickets and overs, and the constant checking of the accuracy of
their records with each other and with the umpires
Responsibility of a scorer .

Scoring in cricket matches involves two elements – the number of runs scored and the
number of wickets lost by each team. The scorer is someone appointed to record all
runs scored, all wickets taken and, where appropriate, the number of overs bowled.
Dimension of a cricket field

A cricket field is a large grass field on which the game of cricket is played. Although generally oval
in shape, there is a wide variety within this: some are almost perfect circles, some elongated ovals
and some entirely irregular shapes with little or no symmetry – but they will have entirely curved
boundaries, almost without exception.
Reflection

The fist meeting was held on March 16 , 2021 . We chose an non-contact sport because of the on
going pandemic . Different roles were being pick and I chose the role of a scorer because I knew
how to score already and I was more comfortable with this role .

The competition was held on May 13,2021 , as for what I was seeing everyone did their role very
well so did I . I was a little bit nervous because I haven’t scored in a while but it was a good
moment in time as in I gained more experience.

The experience I gained can be more beneficial to me as in I can try to score for cricket teams for
a career , I know most umpire signals and all fielding position .

I think I did a very good job , if sometime in the future I would like to get a call from I.C.C or
any cricket board I would be happy and thankful .
 MAY DAY
T6 KNOCKOUT
CRICKET COMPETITION
FIXTURES

MATCH ONE
RAYMOND VILLE VS PANADEMIC

MATCH TWO
TEAM SCOTT VS MARVELLOUS SIX

MATCH THREE

3RD AND 4TH PLACE

Loser of Match One and Match Two.
MATCH FOUR

FINALS
 Winner of Match One and Match Two

MAY DAY
T6 KNOCK-OUT
CRICKET COMPETITION
SCORER’S MATCH CARD
GAME ONE
MATCH: RAYMOND VILLE VS PANDEMIC
TOSS WON BY: RAYMOND VILLE
UMPIRES: Miguel Green / Alex Shand
INNINGS OF RAYMOND VILLE
BATSMAN RUNS HOW OUT BOWLER TOTAL
1.Rayon Edwards 1,1,1,4,1,6,1,1,2,6 NOT OUT 24
2. Alex Wint 4,2,1 BOWLED DEVAR MURRAY 7
3. Christopher Williams 4,1,1,1 RUN OUT 7
4. Daniel McClymont 4,1 NOT OUT 5
5.Mark Chin DID NOT BAT
6. Rovey Kirlew DID NOT BAT

EXTRAS: 0
TOTAL RUNS: 43
BOWLERS
BOWLER OVERS MAIDENS RUNS WICKETS
Devar Murray 2 - 11 1
 Tevin Brown 1 - 10 -
Richard Gray 1 - 9 -
Gumaine Prince 1 - 8 -
1 - 5 -

MAY DAY
T6 KNOCK-OUT
CRICKET COMPETITION
SCORER’S MATCH CARD
GAME ONE
MATCH: RAYMOND VILLE VS PANDEMIC STRIKERS
TOSS WON BY: RAYMOND VILLE
UMPIRES: Miguel Green _/ Brandon Belias
INNINGS OF PANDEMIC STRIKERS
BATSMAN RUNS HOW OUT BOWLER TOTAL
1.Tevin Brown 1,1,1,4,1,1,2, RUN OUT 11
2. Oshane Stewart 4 BOWLED RAYON EDWARDS 4
3. Devar Murray 4,1,1,1 RUN OUT 7
4. Richard Gray 2,1 CAUGHT ROVEY KIRLEW 3
Alex Wint
5. Delroy Flynn 2,4 RUN OUT 6
6. Gumaine Prince 3,2 NOT OUT 5
EXTRAS: 0
TOTAL RUNS: 36
BOWLERS
BOWLER OVERS MAIDENS RUNS WICKETS
Rayon Edwards 2 - 11 1
Christopher Williams 1 - 9 -
Rovey Kirlew 1 - 7 1
 Mark Chin 1 - 5 -
Alex Wint 1 - 4 -

Team Raymond Ville won Game One by 7 runs and advanced to the final.
Most runs in the match was scored by Rayon Edwards of Raymond Ville- 24 runs.
Most wicket(s): Devar Murray of Team Scott, and Rayon Edwards and Rovey Kirlew of
Raymond Ville- 1 wicket each. Most Catch(es): Alex Wint of Raymond Ville. Man of the match
- Rayon Edwards of Raymond Ville.

MAY DAY
T6 KNOCK-OUT
CRICKET COMPETITION
SCORER’S MATCH CARD
GAME TWO
MATCH: TEAM SCOTT VS MARVELLOUS 6 TOSS WON BY: TEAM SCOTT
UMPIRES: Brandon Belias / Jan Lee
INNINGS OF MARVELLOUS 6
BATSMAN RUNS HOW OUT BOWLER TOTAL
1.Nashane Meade 4,1,4,2,1,2,6 RUN OUT 20
2. Javari Channer 2,2,1,4 BOWLED CARL REID 9
3. John Murray 3,1,1,1 RUN OUT 6
4. Ray Brown 4,1,4,4 NOT OUT 13
5. Jet Dela 6,1,4 NOT OUT 11
6. Jan Lee DID NOT BAT

EXTRAS: (BYES) 2
TOTAL RUNS: 61
BOWLERS
BOWLER OVERS MAIDENS RUNS WICKETS
Jay Edwards 1 - 20 -
 Ricky James 1 - 10 -
Carl Reid 2 - 14 1
Mark Green 1 - 8 -
Wayne Morgan 1 - 7 -

MAY DAY
T6 KNOCK-OUT
CRICKET COMPETITION
SCORER’S MATCH CARD
GAME TWO
MATCH: TEAM SCOTT VS MAGNIFICENT SIXERS
TOSS WON BY: Marvellous 6
UMPIRES: Miguel Green / Jan Lee
INNINGS OF TEAM SCOTT
BATSMAN RUNS HOW OUT BOWLER TOTAL
1.John Davis 6,4,4 BOWLED RAY BROWN 14
2.Wayne Morgan 4,1,1,4 BOWLED NASHANE MEADE 10
3. Ricky James 1,1,2,6 CAUGHT OUT 10
JET DELA
4. Carl Reid 4,4,3,2 RUN OUT 13
5. Jay Edwards 2,2 NOT OUT 4
6. Mark Green 3 NOT OUT 3
EXTRAS: (Leg byes) 4
TOTAL RUNS: 58
BOWLERS
BOWLER OVERS MAIDENS RUNS WICKETS
JAVARI CHANNER 2 - 20 1
JAN LEE 1 - 14 -
 NASHANE MEADE 1 - 11 1
RAY BROWN 1 - 9 -
JETA DELA 1 - 4 -

Marvellous 6 won Game Two by 3 runs and advanced to the final.

Most runs in the match was scored by Nashane Meade of Team Scott- 20 runs.
Most wicket(s) Carl Reid of Team Scott, and Nashane Meade and Javari Channer of Marvellous
6- 1 wicket each. Most Catch(es): Jet Dela of Team Scott. Man of the match – Nashane Edwards.

MAY DAY
T6 KNOCK-OUT
CRICKET COMPETITION
SCORER’S MATCH CARD
GAME THREE- THIRD PLACE PLAY-OFF
MATCH: PANDEMIC VS TEAM SCOTT
The third place play-off was won by Team Scott by scoring the most runs in the knock out
round.

MAY DAY
 T6 KNOCK-OUT
CRICKET COMPETITION
SCORER’S MATCH CARD
GAME FOUR THE FINAL
MATCH: RAYMOND VILLE VS MARVELLOUS 6
TOSS WON BY: MARVELLOUS 6
UMPIRES: Jan Lee /Alex Shand
INNINGS OF MARVELOUS 6
BATSMAN RUNS HOW OUT BOWLER TOTAL
1.Nashane Meade 2,3,2 RUN OUT 5
2. Javari Channer 4,4,2,2,1,4 BOWLED R. EDWARDS 17
3. John Murray 6,4,2,1,1,1 BOWLED R.EDWARDS 15
4. Jan Lee 2,1,2,6 BOWLED MARK CHIN 11
5. Ray Brown 3,2,1,4 BOWLED R.KIRLEW 13
6. Jet Dela NOT OUT 0

EXTRAS: (BYES) 4
TOTAL RUNS: 65
BOWLERS
BOWLER OVERS MAIDENS RUNS WICKETS
Rayon Edwards 2 - 22 2
Christopher Williams 1 - 12 -
Mark Chin 1 - 10 -
Alex Wint 1 - 9 1
Rovey Kirlew 1 - 8 1
 MAY DAY
T6 KNOCK-OUT
CRICKET COMPETITION
SCORER’S MATCH CARD
GAME FOUR THE FINAL
MATCH: RAYMOND VILLE VS MARVELLOUS 6
TOSS WON BY: MARVELLOUS 6
UMPIRES: Miguel Green /Alex Shand
INNINGS OF RAYMOND VILLE
BATSMAN RUNS HOW OUT BOWLER TOTAL
1.Rayon Edwards 1,1,1,4,1,6,1,1,2,6,6 NOT OUT 30
2. Alex Wint 4,2,1,4 BOWLED DEVAR MURRAY 7
3. Christopher Williams 4,,2,2 RUN OUT 8
4. Daniel McClymont 4,1 NOT OUT 5
5.Mark Chin 6 RUN OUT 6
6. Rovey Kirlew 2,2 RUN OUT 4

EXTRAS: 0
TOTAL RUNS: 60
BOWLERS
BOWLER OVERS MAIDENS RUNS WICKETS
JAVARI CHANNER 2 - 20 1
JAN LEE 1 - 14 -
NASHANE MEADE 1 - 11 1
RAY BROWN 1 - 9 -
JET DELA 1 - 4 -

Marvelous 6 team won Game Two by 5 runs and are crowned May Day T6 Knock-Out
Champions.
Most runs in the match was scored by Rayon Edwards of Raymond Ville- 30 runs. Most
wicket(s): Rayon Edwards of Raymond Ville. Man of the match – Rayon Edwards.

MAY DAY
T6 KNOCK-OUT
CRICKET COMPETITION

AWARDS PRESENTATION
TOP UMPIRES--------------------------------MIGUEL GREEN, ALEX SHAND ,
BRANDON BELIAS AND JAN LEE
BEST DRESSED TEAM ------------------- TEAM SCOTT
MOST DISCIPLINE TEAM----------------- PANDEMIC
MOST WICKETS------------------------------RAYON EDWARDS
MOST RUNS------------------------------------RAYON EDWARDS
BEST WICKETKEEPER-----------------------JAN LEE
BEST FIELDER----------------------------------NASHANE MEADE
TOP COACH-------------------------------------- ?
4TH PLACE----------------------------------------- PANDEMIC
3RD PLACE----------------------------------------- TEAM SCOTT
2ND PLACE----------------------------------------- RAYMOND VILLE
CHAMPION TEAM------------------------------- MARVELLOUS 6

MAY DAY
T6 KNOCK-OUT
CRICKET COMPETITION

RULES AND COVID-19 PROTOCOLS OF COMPETITION

1. All Covid-19 Protocols must be observed at all times.

2. All temperature checks must be done at the gate leading to the field of play.
3. Only SBA students, Physical Education teachers and students involved in the SBA
activity will be allowed on the field of play.
4. Players not on the field of play must wear their mask at all times.
5. All persons must sit 6 feet apart while not involved in the game.
6. No use of explicit language or gesture throughout the event. Failure to comply will result
in the player being banned for the remainder of the competition.
7. Only first aiders, umpires and school nurse will be allowed on the field of play during a
break or an injury to player(s) or an umpire.
8. Each team/event officials/teachers must stay within the area that is provided for them.
9. All warm-up activities must be done before the game.
10. Sanitization of equipment must be done before another player uses them.
11. After the completion of each over bowlers/fielders must sanitize their hands.

12. Most ICC Rules will be observed during the competition.

13. The match is Six (6) overs per side. If any team dismissed before the allotted six overs.
The next team will start its innings.

14. Only one (1) bowler can bowl two overs in a match for their team, the other bowlers must
bowl one each.

15. Umpire’s decisions are final.

16. If the scored are tied at the end of a match, the team that lost the least amount of wickets
will be judged the winner. And if the teams are still tied the team hitting the most
sixes/fours will be the winner.

17. Any player/s who leave/s the field of play without consent from the umpire/s will not be
allowed back on the field of play.
18. Maximum of ten (10) players per team, but only SIX (6) ARE ALLOWED ON THE
FIELD OF PLAY.