Ruga A fold, crease, or wrinkle, as in the lining of the stomach. Often used in the plural
Durable crease
Wagina
the Crease
crease
A no ball
A crease on something that is usually smooth is called a wrinkle. It is also known as a rhytide when used in reference to the skin.
The line behind which batsmen must stand is called the "crease." There are two main creases: the "popping crease," which marks the area the batsman must reach to be safe from being run out, and the "bowler's crease," which indicates where the bowler must deliver the ball from. The crease is essential for determining the legality of runs and dismissals in cricket.
This is known as the "crease". Different rules apply to this area of the ice and it has been a controversial topic in many games.
The popping crease is called so because it is the line that a batsman must reach to be considered safe from being run out. When a batsman "pops" their bat or foot over this line, they are deemed to be in their ground, thus avoiding dismissal. The term reflects the action of ensuring safety by reaching that crease, with "pop" suggesting a quick movement to secure one's position.
It is called a goal crease because like many other sports it is where the goaltender stands. It has a special name because there are certain rules that apply to that area Thanks Matt, I understand. My question is why specifically a "Crease" as opposed to something else. It is an area in front of the net specifically for the Goaltender and others can only enter under specific circumstances. The question why "Crease"?
central sulcus
The blue paint in front of the net is called the crease. Let's say if one of your team-mates takes a shot from the point (blue line) and your in the crease, then the goal is not allowed.