Question: Two inning matches usually take how long?
About the article "Cricket", section "Types of matches".

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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). 
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. 
Sunday, October 9, 1988 at Shea Stadium in Queens, New YorkIt was the Dodgers who did the coming back in Game 4, and they did so in stunning fashion against the Mets ace.
Dwight Gooden started for the Mets, and the Dodgers scored early, just as they had in Game 1.
A two-run single from John Shelby with two outs would give the Dodgers the lead.
But once again, the Mets rebounded from the early deficit, this time against Dodgers starter John Tudor.
With no outs and Keith Hernandez on first base in the fourth inning, Darryl Strawberry launched a long home run to right off Tudor to tie the score.
One batter later, Kevin McReynolds hit a home run of his own, over the bleachers in left field to put the Mets ahead.
The Mets expanded their lead on an RBI triple from Gary Carter in the sixth inning.
With a 4–2 lead going into the ninth inning, and Gooden cruising, the Mets looked to be a lock to take a commanding three games to one lead in the series.
Since the first inning, Gooden had allowed one hit, and only four baserunners.
But uncharacteristically, Gooden walked John Shelby to lead off the ninth, after having a two-strike count.
Catcher Mike Scioscia then drilled a shocking two-run home run into the Mets bullpen in right field to tie the game.
The game continued tied into the twelfth inning, where Kirk Gibson hit a two-out solo home run off Roger McDowell.
Although the Mets loaded the bases in their half of the twelfth inning, Orel Hershiser came in from the bullpen, the day after starting, and got McReynolds to fly out to shallow center, Shelby racing in for the game-ending catch.
Hershiser got the save, and the Dodger win tied the series at two games apiece. 
An "inning" consists of each team having one turn in the field and one turn to hit, with the visiting team batting before the home team.
A standard game lasts nine innings, although some leagues (such as high school baseball and Little League) play fewer.
Most high school games last seven innings, and Little League has six innings.
A single game between two teams during NCAA competition is nine innings.
A doubleheader in NCAA competition may be two seven inning games, two nine inning games, or one nine inning game and one seven inning game between the same teams.
The team with the most runs at the end of the game wins.
If the home team is ahead when the middle of the last inning is reached, it is declared the winner, and the last half-inning is not played.
If the home team is trailing or tied in the last scheduled inning (or in an extra inning, see below) and they score to take the lead, the game ends as soon as the winning run touches home plate; however, if the last batter hits a home run to win the game, he and any runners on base are all permitted to score.
If both teams have scored the same number of runs at the end of a regular-length game, a tie is avoided by the addition of extra innings.
As many innings as necessary are played until one team has the lead at the end of an inning.
Thus, the home team always has a chance to respond if the visiting team scores in the top half of the inning; this gives the home team a small tactical advantage.
In theory, a baseball game could go on forever; in practice, however, they eventually end.
In addition to that rule, a game might theoretically end if both the home and away team were to run out of players to substitute (see Substitutions, below).
In Major League Baseball, the longest game played was a 26-inning affair between the Brooklyn Robins and Boston Braves on May 1, 1920.
The game, called on account of darkness, ended in a 1-1 tie.
Two minor-league teams, the Pawtucket Red Sox and Rochester Red Wings, played a 33-inning game in 1981.
In Major League Baseball, games end with tie scores only in rare cases when conditions make it impossible to continue play.
A tie game does not count as a game in the standings - a 2008 rule change made all tie games suspended unless and until not needed for the sake of determining playoff teams, and no longer replayed; however, though undecided, and not factored in the championship standings and the playoff reckoning, a tie game goes on the record and player and team statistics from are counted.
Inclement weather may also shorten games, but at least five innings must be played for the game to be considered official; four-and-a-half innings are enough if the home team is ahead.
Previously, curfews and the absence of adequate lighting caused more ties and shortened games - now, games interrupted from ending in such circumstances are, at least initially, suspended.
Also, with more modern playing surfaces better able to handle light rains, the process for calling or shortening a game due to weather has changed; it is more common than in the past to delay a game as much as two hours before a cancellation; also, a delay usually does not occur anymore until the rain is moderate-heavy and/or there is standing water on some part of the playing field.
In Japan's Nippon Professional Baseball, if the score remains tied after nine innings, up to three extra innings may be played before the game is called a tie.
Some youth or amateur leagues will end a game early if one team is ahead by ten or more runs, a practice officially known as the "runs ahead rule" (sometimes referred to as a "mercy rule" or "slaughter rule").
Rarely, a game can also be won or lost by forfeit.
There is a short break between each half-inning during which the new defensive team takes the field and the pitcher warms up.
An existing pitcher is permitted five warm-up pitches and a new pitcher is permitted eight warm-up pitches.
The starting pitcher is permitted eight warm-up pitches to begin the game.
Traditionally, the break between the top half and the bottom half of the seventh inning is known as the seventh-inning stretch.
During the "stretch," fans in the United States often sing the chorus of "Take Me Out to the Ball Game".
However, since the September 11, 2001 attacks, "God Bless America" has often been added to it, especially at games in New York City and Washington D.C, as well as during the All-Star Game and the postseason.
In Baltimore it has been a tradition since the 1970s and is a tradition in Atlanta to play "Thank God I'm A Country Boy" after "Take Me Out To The Ballgame" during the seventh inning stretch.
At Boston's Fenway Park, a tradition has brought the singing of Sweet Caroline in the middle of the eighth inning. 
LSU traveled to Starkville, MS for the final weekend of the regular season.
The games for the series followed SEC procedures, and were played Thursday through Saturday, instead of the typical Friday - Sunday weekend series.
The SEC established this procedure to give teams more rest between the end of the regular season and the start of the SEC Tournament.
In game 1, LSU jumped out to a quick lead behind a first inning Mikie Mahtook solo home run, but LSU would not hold the lead for long.
Mississippi St. tied the game in the bottom of the second inning at 1, before taking the lead 4-1, in the bottom of the third inning.
The Bulldogs would hold on to that lead entering the seventh inning, but the LSU offense erupted for 3 runs to tie the game at 4.
In the top of the eighth inning, LSU used a wild pitch to score what would be the winning the run.
LSU received a gutsy performance by starting pitcher Anthony Ranaudo who pitched 7.1 innings before turning the ball over to freshman closer Matty Ott.
Ott finished the game to secure his twelfth save of the season as the Tigers improved to 40-15 overall and 19-8 in SEC play.
A win in game 2 would ensure that LSU would at worst share the SEC regular season title.
Much like game 1 though, LSU played catch-up most of the game.
The Bulldogs jumped out to an early 3-0 lead after the first inning.
They added a single run in the fourth inning and 3 in the sixth inning to take a 7-3 lead into the top of the ninth inning.
LSU cut the lead to 7-5, but was down to their final out with pre-season All-America selection Blake Dean at the plate.
Dean delivered a two-run home run to tie the game at 7.
However, in the bottom of the ninth inning, the Bulldogs were able to take advantage of an error to load the bases before Cody Freeman delivered a game-winning single.
The Bulldogs evened the series at 1, with a dramatic 8–7 victory.
In game 3, LSU seemed more determined than ever to secure the SEC title.
The Tigers jumped out to a 6-1 lead after two innings and never looked back.
The Tigers endured nearly a two-hour rain delay to win the game by the final score of 15-4.
The Tigers were led by sophomore outfielder Leon Landry who blasted three home runs in the contest, finishing a 5-6 day at the plate with 7 RBIs.
With the win, LSU finished the regular season 41–15 overall, posting a 20–10 mark in conference play.
The Ole Miss Rebels also posted a 20–10 mark in conference play, but a series victory over the Rebels earlier in the year gave LSU the No.
1 seed in the 2009 SEC baseball tournament.