Cricket Game shows a bat and ball. 🏏 Cricket Game is an emoji from the Activities category. Its Unicode code point is U+1F3CF and it was released in Emoji 1.0 (2015). Press Copy to paste it anywhere.
What does 🏏 Cricket Game mean?
Cricket Game shows a bat and ball. It is used for cricket matches, the IPL, the World Cup and fan chatter, especially in India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, England and Australia.
🏏 is the Cricket Game emoji, listed under Activities → Sports in the Unicode emoji standard. It is commonly associated with ball, bat, cricket and game. It was approved as part of Emoji 1.0 in 2015 and works on virtually every modern phone and computer. In Slack, Discord and GitHub you can type :cricket_game: to insert it.
Cricket Game emoji codes
| Emoji | 🏏 |
|---|---|
| Unicode | U+1F3CF |
| HTML entity (decimal) | 🏏 |
| HTML entity (hex) | 🏏 |
| CSS | \1F3CF |
| JavaScript | \u{1F3CF} |
| Python | \U0001F3CF |
| URL-encoded | %F0%9F%8F%8F |
| UTF-8 bytes | F0 9F 8F 8F |
| Shortcode | :cricket_game: |
How to type 🏏 on your keyboard
- Windows: press Win + . and search for “cricket game”.
- Mac: press Control + Command + Space and search for “cricket game”.
- iPhone / Android: open the emoji keyboard and search “cricket”.
- HTML: write
🏏in your page source. - Anywhere: use the Copy button above, then paste.
Cricket Game keywords
- ball
- bat
- cricket
- game
Frequently asked questions
What does 🏏 mean?
Cricket Game shows a bat and ball. It is used for cricket matches, the IPL, the World Cup and fan chatter, especially in India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, England and Australia.
How do I copy and paste the Cricket Game emoji?
Press the Copy button above (or click the 🏏 emoji) to copy it to your clipboard, then paste it with Ctrl + V on Windows, Cmd + V on Mac, or long-press → Paste on iPhone and Android.
When was 🏏 Cricket Game added to Unicode?
Cricket Game was released as part of Emoji 1.0 in 2015.
Related Sports emojis
Sources
Name, code point, category and keywords: Unicode® Emoji 17.0 and Unicode CLDR.