'EDEB' wrote
A little tenuous perhaps.
You might as well say:
When I'm up (my turn), I'm in (innings), and out (in the field), and on (the field of play, or for a century), and off (for a bat at the crease). When I'm out (caught or otherwise), I'm down (in the dumps), and off (back to the clubhouse).
Aren't these words a bit too general?
Buying a round of drinks:
When I'm up (at the bar), I'm down (in the dumps). When I'm in (the 'chair'

, I'm out (of luck or money).