Russell Crowe

So we grow up with that as being...

the pinnacle of any particular sport if you get to represent your country.

And that's only really relevant in an American sense in an Olympic period, you know?

Right.

And it's a fascinating game.

And anybody who loves baseball, generally I've found baseball lovers are all about the minutiae.

They're all about the stats and what those stats mean.

There might be a certain score on the board and their team might be getting beaten, but they see in the stats that there's a certain dominance in an area.

And so they still have a hope that the outcome of the game may come their way.

And cricket fans are the same as that.

So the fact that the two never seem to meet is odd to me.

It is odd.

Because it's the same type of game.

Yeah, well, you have India and Pakistan and Sri Lanka and countries like that with huge populations playing the game.

It's called a six.

If you hit the ball over the fence without it bouncing, you get six runs.

And that's the version of a home run.

Does that happen often?

So there's different forms of the game.

You have T20, then you have one day.