is called an inning (plural innings) in baseball, while one team taking its turn to bat is called an innings (both singular and plural) in cricket. The single/plural usage in cricket is comparable to the baseball slang term for a single inning as the hitting team's "ups". A baseball game consists of nine innings per team (each team having nine "half-innings" to bat in, and nine half-innings to field in), while a cricket match may have either one or two innings per team. The team with the most runs wins after the team with fewer runs has completed all of their turns to bat. Each team may play one or more extra innings in the case of a tie. These innings may be full-length (as in baseball) or very shortened (as in the case of cricket's Super Over). How the safe havens and end of the innings work: In cricket, there are two safe havens, with each required to be occupied by one player from the batting team. The two players are batting partners, with one of them hitting the ball for any given delivery, and the two scoring one run for each time they swap safe havens; the partner who ends up at the "striker's end" safe haven once the ball is dead becomes the hitter for the next delivery. Once one of the partners is out, that player can no longer participate for the remainder of the innings, and a new player from the batting team occupies the now-empty safe haven. Within each safe haven is a wicket; the batsman can be out if the ball is delivered to him and hits the wicket, or if a fielder hits the wicket with the ball while the batsman is not grounded in the safe haven of the wicket. A team that doesn't have the two players necessary to occupy the safe havens is said to be "all out" or "bowled out", and thus their turn to bat ends. In limited overs cricket, another way a team's turn to bat can end is when the fielding team has legally delivered the ball a maximum number of times to their batters. In a Super Over tiebreaker, this number is 6. In baseball, there are four safe havens, and a batter must run to the first of the safe havens (first base) when he hits the ball into fair territory, to avoid