<P> A player on the fielding (defensive) team puts the ball in play with a delivery whose restriction depends on the game . A player on the batting team attempts to strike the delivered ball, commonly with a "bat", which is a club governed by the rules of the game . After striking the ball, the batter may become a runner trying to reach a safe haven or "base". While in contact with a base, the runner is safe from the fielding team and in a position to score runs . Leaving a safe haven places the runner in danger of being put out . The teams switch roles when the fielding team puts the batting team out, which varies by game . </P> <P> In modern baseball the fielders put three players out; in cricket they retire all players but one . Some games permit multiple runners and some have multiple bases to run in sequence . Batting may occur, and running begin, at one of the bases . The movement between those "safe havens" is governed by the rules of the particular sport . </P> <Ul> <Li> Baseball--has four bases <Ul> <Li> Softball </Li> </Ul> </Li> <Li> Cricket--has two wickets <Ul> <Li> Test cricket </Li> <Li> First - Class cricket </Li> <Li> Blind cricket </Li> <Li> Catchy Shubby </Li> <Li> Club cricket </Li> <Li> French cricket </Li> <Li> Kilikiti </Li> <Li> One Day International </Li> <Li> Kwik cricket </Li> <Li> List - A cricket </Li> <Li> Pro40 </Li> <Li> Indoor Cricket </Li> <Li> Limited - overs cricket </Li> <Li> Short form cricket </Li> <Li> Single Wicket </Li> <Li> Twenty20 </Li> <Li> Ten10 </Li> </Ul> </Li> </Ul> <Li> Baseball--has four bases <Ul> <Li> Softball </Li> </Ul> </Li>

Apart from cricket which other sport uses a bat