Question: How long do two=inning matches take?
About the article "Cricket", section "Types of matches".

Candidate passages:
In 2004, the Yankees traded Soriano to the Texas Rangers, along with minor leaguer Joaquin Árias for Alex Rodriguez and cash amounting to $67 million of the $179 million remaining on Rodríguez' contract.
On May 8, 2004, Soriano had six hits in nine innings—the first Texas Ranger to do so—in a 16–15, 10-inning victory over the Detroit Tigers.
The game featured an hour-long fifth inning, where Detroit scored eight runs in the top half of the inning to take a ten-run lead over the Rangers, only to see Texas score ten runs in the bottom half of the inning to tie the game, the largest deficit ever overcome by the Rangers and tying an MLB record for most runs in an inning by two teams.
That same year, Soriano was elected to the All-Star Game as the starting second baseman.
He hit a three-run home run off Roger Clemens in the first inning and was named the MVP of the game.
In 2005 he finished sixth in the AL for stolen bases, and third for extra base hits (as well as eighth in strikeouts). 
The Detroit Tigers travel to New York to play a season-ending series against the New York Yankees.
At 63–98, the team has long since been eliminated from playoff contention and are playing for nothing but pride against the Yankees, who have a chance to clinch the American League East with a win.
For 40-year-old pitcher Billy Chapel (Kevin Costner), however, this may end up being the most significant 24 hours of his life.
In his Manhattan hotel suite, Billy awaits his girlfriend Jane Aubrey (Kelly Preston), but she doesn't show.
The next morning, Billy is told by Tigers' owner Gary Wheeler (Brian Cox) that the team has been sold and that the new owners' first move will be to end Billy's 19-year tenure with the Tigers by trading him to the San Francisco Giants.
Billy also learns from Jane that she is leaving that same day to accept a job offer in London.
Billy is a famous, accomplished pitcher, but has a losing record this season, is near the end of his career and is also recovering from a hand injury.
Wheeler hints that Billy should consider retiring rather than join another team.
As he goes to Yankee Stadium to make his last start of the year, Billy begins reflecting about Jane, detailing how they met five years prior.
These flashbacks are interspersed within the game, along with glimpses of Jane watching the game on a television at the airport.
As the game progresses, with friend and catcher Gus Sinski (John C. Reilly) aware that something is on Billy's mind other than baseball, Billy dominates the Yankees' batters, often talking to himself on how to pitch each one.
While in the dugout resting between innings, Billy also reflects how his relationship with Jane was strained by his shutting her out of his life after he suffered a career-threatening injury in the off-season.
The pain of pitching is getting worse as the game goes on.
Billy is so caught up in his thoughts that he does not realize he is pitching a perfect game until he looks at the scoreboard in the bottom of the eighth inning.
Gus confirms that no one has reached base, and says that the whole team is rallying behind Billy to do whatever it takes to keep the perfect game bid alive.
Billy's shoulder pain has become intense by this point, and after he throws his first two pitches of the inning well out of the strike zone, Tigers manager Frank Perry (J. K. Simmons) makes the call to warm up two relief pitchers in the bullpen.
The count goes to 3–0 before Billy recalls pitching to his father (now deceased) in the back yard.
He rallies and throws a strike, then gets the batter out on the next pitch.
Before the Tigers take the field for the bottom of the ninth inning, Billy has final ruminations about his career and his love for Jane.
He autographs a baseball for Wheeler, who has been like a father to him for many years.
Along with the signature, Billy also writes on the ball that he will retire "for love of the game.
"After finishing the perfect game, Billy sits alone in his hotel room as the realization sinks in that everything he has been and done for the past 19 years is over.
Despite his amazing accomplishment, Billy weeps not only for the loss of baseball, but for the other love of his life, Jane.
The next morning, Billy goes to the airport to inquire about a flight for London.
Jane had missed her flight the night before so she could watch the end of his perfect game.
Finding her there waiting for her plane, they embrace and reconcile. 
The Rays' next round opponent would be their division rivals, the Boston Red Sox.
Boston won the American League wild card, and advanced to the ALCS by defeating the team who had finished the regular season with the best record in baseball, the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim, three games to one in their ALDS series.
The Rays won the season series against the Red Sox 10–8.
In those 18 games, the visiting team won only three times.
In Game 1 neither team scored until the 5th inning when Jed Lowrie of the Red Sox hit a sacrifice fly that scored a run from 3rd base.
Red Sox starter Daisuke Matsuzaka held a no-hitter through six innings until a hit by Carl Crawford ended that bid with a leadoff hit in the 7th inning.
Following Crawford's base hit, Cliff Floyd would single, advancing Crawford to a scoring position.
The Rays however, could not capitalize as the next three batters were retired to end the inning.
In the 8th inning, Kevin Youkilis hit a fly ball to left field for the Red Sox, which went off the end of Carl Crawford's glove, scoring Dustin Pedroia from 1st base and giving the Red Sox a 2–0 lead.
The 8th inning for the Rays saw the first two batter reach base to send Carlos Peña to the plate with none out.
With three balls and no strikes, Rays manager Joe Maddon gave Pena the green light to swing away, a move which would backfire as Peña flew out to Right Field.
Evan Longoria then grounded into an inning ending double play.
The Red Sox would hold on to their lead and shut out the Rays by a score of 2–0, taking the first game of the series.
While the first game of the series was a pitchers' duel, Game 2 was the exact opposite.
The scoring opened up quickly, as the Red Sox put on a 2-out rally against Rays starter Scott Kazmir in the 1st inning from a Jason Bay double that scored Kevin Youkilis and David Ortiz to put the Red Sox up 2–0.
The Rays answered in their half of the 1st inning off Red Sox starter Josh Beckett, with a 2-out home run by Evan Longoria which also brought in Carlos Peña, evening the game at 2–2.
Dustin Pedroia hit a solo home run to Left Field in the 3rd inning, which was again answered by the Rays with B.J.
Upton hitting a solo home run of his own to Left Field to tie the game back up at 3–3.
Carl Crawford would hit a single to score Evan Longoria, and the Rays took their first lead of the night at 4–3.
Cliff Floyd went deep to Center Field in the 4th inning to give the Rays a 5–3 lead.
The Red Sox would hit three solo home runs in the 5th inning, including Dustin Pedroia for his second long ball of the night, Kevin Youkilis, and Jason Bay, respectively, putting the Red Sox back on top at 6–5.
The Rays would also score three separate times in the 5th inning, off of a single from Carlos Peña, a double by Evan Longoria, and a single by Carl Crawford, retaking the lead at 8–6.
The Red Sox would not go away quietly as Jason Bay hit a bases-loaded single to Center Field and cut the Rays' lead to 8–7.
With Dan Wheeler in to pitch for the Rays in the 8th, a wild pitch would score Dustin Pedroia from 3rd base to again tie the game at 8–8.
The game would need extra innings, where in the 11th inning, and Dan Wheeler still pitching for the Rays, walked a batter with one out, and rookie David Price came in for the Rays.
Price would walk the first batter he faced but stuck out Mark Kotsay, and was able to get Coco Crisp to ground into a force out at 2nd base.
For the Rays in the 11th inning, Dioner Navarro walked to lead off, and Fernando Perez came in to pinch run.
Ben Zobrist then walked, and a ground out by Jason Bartlett advanced the runners.
The Red Sox would intentionally walk Akinori Iwamura to set up a double play chance, but B.J.
Upton would hit a fly ball to Right Field deep enough to score Fernando Perez from 3rd base on a sacrifice fly, ending the game in the Rays' favor 9–8, knotting the series at one game each as the series shifted to Fenway Park for the next three games.
The time that the game took to complete was 5 hours and 27 minutes.
Game 3 would play out very well for the Rays.
Red Sox starter Jon Lester threw four pitches in the 1st inning, but gave up one run in the 2nd inning to put his team in an early hole.
In the 3rd inning, the Rays distanced themselves from their opponents.
B.J.
Upton hit a 3-run home run, and two batters later, Evan Longoria added a solo home run to put the Rays up 5–0 in Boston.
Rays starter Matt Garza held the Red Sox scoreless until a sacrifice fly scored a run in the 7th inning, the Rays still having a 5–1 advantage.
Rocco Baldelli and Carlos Peña would put the final nails in the Red Sox' coffin as far as Game 3 was concerned, Baldelli with a 3-run home run, and Peña with a solo shot in the 8th and 9th innings, respectively.
The Rays would go on to win 9–1, taking a two games to one lead in the series.
It was more of the same for Tampa Bay in Game 4, jumping out to a 3–0 lead in the 1st inning on Red Sox starter Tim Wakefield with a 2-run home run by Carlos Peña, immediately followed by a solo home run by Evan Longoria.
Willy Aybar added a 2-run home run of his own in the 3rd inning to make it 5–0.
Kevin Cash put the Red Sox on the board in the bottom half of the 3rd inning with a solo home run.
The Rays however, were not finished with their offensive explosion, putting together a lead of 11–1 through six innings.
The Red Sox would score a run in the 8th inning, causing Rays manager Joe Maddon to pull starter Andy Sonnanstine.
Both teams would score two runs in the 8th inning, but the Rays' lead proved to be insurmountable for the Red Sox, as the Rays would take the game by a final score of 13–4.
Game 5, for the longest time, looked as if it would be the series clinching win for the Rays.
B.J.
Upton hit a 2-run home run in the 1st inning to make it 2–0.
Carlos Peña would hit one of his own in the 3rd inning, immediately followed by a home run by Evan Longoria, giving the Rays a 5–0 lead.
Upton would double in the 7th inning, scoring two more runs, increasing the lead to 7–0.
In the bottom half of the 7th inning, with Rays starter Scott Kazmir having been removed from the game by manager Joe Maddon, the Red Sox would begin to rally.
Boston would score four runs in that inning by virtue of a Dustin Pedroia RBI single, and a 3-run home run by David Ortiz which cut the Rays' lead to 7–4.
With the Rays' bats quiet in the 8th inning, J.D.
Drew hit a 2-run home run to bring the Red Sox within one run, and Coco Crisp would single home the tying run to make the score even at 7–7.
In the 9th inning, with the score still tied and two out, Kevin Youkilis hit a ground ball to Rays third baseman Evan Longoria who made an errant throw which allowed Youkilis to advance to 2nd Base.
After an intentional walk issued by the Rays, J.D.
Drew came up big for Boston once again, sailing a fly ball over the head of Right Fielder Gabe Gross which fell to the ground and then bounced over the Right Field wall, scoring Youkilis on the ground rule double and capping off the largest comeback by a team facing elimination in postseason history.
The Rays series lead was now down to only one game heading into Game 6, but would now return home as the series shifted back to Tropicana Field.
Game 6 began well for the Rays, with B.J.
Upton continuing his postseason emergence with a solo home run in the 1st inning and giving the Rays the first lead of the night.
The Red Sox returned that with a solo home run by Kevin Youkilis, leveling the score at 1–1.
Youkilis would give the Red Sox the lead in the 3rd inning by grounding out, but scoring Dustin Pedroia from 3rd Base.
In the 5th inning, Jason Bartlett would hit his second home run of the entire season, another solo shot which tied the game at 2–2.
Again, Boston would quickly answer back, with a solo home run by captain Jason Varitek, his first base hit of the ALCS, Boston now having a 3–2 lead.
Later in the inning, Coco Crisp singled, and in the next at-bat, Jason Bartlett committed a throwing error to First Base, allowing Crisp to advance to 3rd Base.
David Ortiz would then hit a single to give the Red Sox a 4–2 cushion, having scored Crisp.
The Rays were unable to make a comeback, and lost the game by that score, their series lead now erased as a Game 7 would now have to be played to decide the series.
The starting pitchers of Game 7 were Jon Lester of the Red Sox, and Matt Garza of the Rays, a rematch of Game 3.
Lester, who was the losing pitcher in Game 3, had never lost consecutive outings in his career.
Dustin Pedroia wasted no time, homering off of Garza in the 1st inning for the early 1–0 lead in favor of Boston.
After that, Garza was almost unhittable until his departure.
Lester was also great early, retiring the first nine batters he faced before allowing a single in the 4th inning.
Later in the inning, Evan Longoria dropped a double into Right Field, and scored Carlos Peña all the way from 1st Base to tie the game at 1–1.
Rocco Baldelli knocked a single into Left Field in the 5th inning, scoring Willy Aybar from 2nd Base and putting the Rays ahead for the first time in the game, 2–1.
With one out the 6th inning for the Red Sox, with Dustin Pedroia on 1st Base and David Ortiz at the plate, Matt Garza was able to get "Big Papi" to swing and miss for the strikeout, and Dioner Navarro gunned down Pedroia at 2nd Base, who was attempting to steal on the pitch, ending that half of the inning.
Willy Aybar would belt a solo home run for the Rays in the 7th inning to give them a slightly more comfortable lead at 3–1.
Garza was removed with one out in the 8th inning, having allowed only two hits and striking out nine batters, and receiving a standing ovation from Rays fans at the game as he left the field.
The defending world champion Red Sox would not go away though, loading the bases in that inning.
Joe Maddon elected to go with rookie David Price in hopes of ending the threat.
Price would do just that by striking out J.D.
Drew on a check swing.
Price would return to close out the game in the 9th inning, and after two strikeouts and a walk, Jed Lowrie hit a ground ball to Rays Second Baseman Akinori Iwamura, who stepped on 2nd Base to make the final out and send the Tampa Bay Rays to their first World Series in franchise history, defeating the Boston Red Sox four games to three.
Garza, who had won two games in the series, was named ALCS MVP. 
Before Young, only two pitchers had thrown perfect games.
This occurred in 1880, when Lee Richmond and John Ward pitched perfect games within five days of each other, although under somewhat different rules: the front edge of the pitcher's box was only from home plate (the modern release point is about farther away); walks required eight balls; and pitchers were obliged to throw side-armed.
Young's perfect game was the first under the modern rules established in 1893.
Over 10,000 fans attended the May 5 game, as the Boston Americans hosted the Philadelphia Athletics, specifically because of the pitching matchup of Boston's Young and Rube Waddell of the Athletics.
Waddell had outdueled Young on April 25, and then defeated the Americans, who challenged Waddell with Jesse Tannehill, as Waddell threw a one-hitter.
Leading up to his rematch against Young, Waddell took to baiting Young in the press.
During the game, Waddell allowed at least one hit to every Boston batter, except for Young.
Meanwhile, Boston's fielders, including Chick Stahl, Patsy Dougherty, and Buck Freeman, made excellent defensive plays behind Young.
By the sixth inning, teammates began to avoid Young in between innings, following a long-standing tradition in baseball not to talk to a pitcher who was in the midst of pitching a no-hitter.
The crowd cheered loudly in the ninth inning, as Young completed the perfect game by retiring Monte Cross, Ossee Schreckengost, and finally Waddell.
After retiring Waddell, Young shouted, "How do you like that, you hayseed?"
The game ended in one hour and 23 minutes.
Young had a streak of 45 scoreless innings pitched, which incorporated his perfect game.
The streak began in the second inning of a game against Philadelphia on April 25, 1904, and continued through May 17, 1904.
In addition to his perfect game, Young made scoreless appearances on April 30 and May 11, and added seven more scoreless innings to his streak before allowing runs to the Cleveland Naps in the eighth inning of the May 17 game.
This set a then-Major League Baseball (MLB) record.
Young also set an MLB record for the most consecutive innings pitched without allowing a hit, which lasted innings, or 76 hitless batters.
While Orel Hershiser has eclipsed Young's scoreless innings streak, Young's hitless streak remains the MLB record.
One year later, on July 4, 1905, Waddell beat Young and the Americans, 4–2, in a 20-inning contest.
Young pitched 13 consecutive scoreless innings before he gave up a pair of unearned runs in the final inning.
Young did not walk a batter and was later quoted as saying: "For my part, I think it was the greatest game of ball I ever took part in."
Caray's famous seventh-inning stretch singing of "Take Me Out to the Ball Game" began during his tenure with the White Sox.
In the broadcast booth, Caray made a habit of privately singing along with the song while long-time Comiskey Park organist Nancy Faust was playing it for the public.
One afternoon, Caray was singing to himself when WMAQ radio producer/broadcaster Jay Scott decided to open the booth mics without letting Caray know that he was doing this.
(Some years before, Scott had suggested the idea in a memo, but Caray rejected this.
He accepted the idea once it caught on with the home fans.)
For the rest of his career, Caray enthusiastically led the song's singing during the seventh-inning stretch, using a hand-held microphone and holding it out outside the booth window.
Many of these performances began with Caray speaking directly to the baseball fans in attendance either about the state of the day's game, or the Chicago weather, while the park organ held the opening chord of the song.
Then with his trademark opening, "All right!
Lemme hear ya!
Ah-One!
Ah-Two!
Ah-Three!"
Harry would launch into his distinctive, down-tempo version of "Take Me Out to the Ballgame".
During his tenure announcing games at Comiskey Park and later Wrigley Field, he would often replace "root, root, root for the home team" with "root, root, root for the White Sox (Cubbies)".
For the lyrics "One, Two, Three, strikes you're out ..." Harry would usually hold the microphone out to the crowd to punctuate the climactic end of the song.
And if the visitors were ahead in that game, Harry would typically make a plea to the home team's offense: "Let's get some runs!
"The seventh-inning stretch routine became Caray's best-remembered trademark; after his death, the Cubs began a practice of inviting guest celebrities, local and national, to lead the singing Caray-style.
The use of "guest conductors" continues to this day.
During the 2009 NHL Winter Classic at Wrigley Field, as the Chicago Blackhawks hosted the Detroit Red Wings on New Year's Day 2009, former Blackhawks players Bobby Hull, Stan Mikita, and Denis Savard and former Cubs players Ryne Sandberg and Ferguson Jenkins sang a hockey-themed version of the seventh-inning stretch; "Take Me Out to the Hockey Game" used lines such as "Root, root, root for the Blackhawks" and "One, two, three pucks, you're out."
The Blackhawks would do this again in during the White Sox – Cubs game at Wrigley Field.
This time, it was members of the Stanley Cup winning team.