A cricket match record has separate fields for the teams, competition, innings and match status. These fields give meaning to the number shown beside each team. Cricket scorecards must be read with the format attached. Test matches can have two innings per side, ODIs normally allow 50 overs per innings and T20s normally allow 20. Rain or competition rules can alter the available play.
Eleven selected players, with different roles
A standard cricket side consists of eleven players. During an innings, two batters represent the batting side on the field while the other side bowls and fields. Ten dismissals normally leave the batting team all out because its remaining batter has no partner.
The eleven can include specialist batters, a wicketkeeper, pace bowlers, spin bowlers and all-rounders. Those are roles rather than separate quotas in the basic Laws. The captain chooses the bowling sequence and field placement, while the batting order determines who enters after a dismissal.
A touring or tournament squad commonly contains more than eleven people. Only the named match team starts as the selected side; substitute fielders and authorised replacements operate under separate provisions. A list of reserve players should therefore not be added to eleven when describing how many players form a standard team.