it is certainly not going to be an easy chase but looking at the batting line up of notts, one can say that it is going to go all the way till the last ball having both team still in the game.
it is certainly not going to be an easy chase but looking at the batting line up of notts, one can say that it is going to go all the way till the last ball having both team still in the game.
If all 20overs are available then Notts just need to be 35 for zero by end of 5overs to be at par but as the overs gets reduced the runs per over will increase.
If all 20overs are available then Notts just need to be 35 for zero by end of 5overs to be at par but as the overs gets reduced the runs per over will increase.
It's a joke all they need to do is slog. They don't have to build an innings, surely it should be looked at. Well least im out unscathed Of this joke of a match
It's a joke all they need to do is slog. They don't have to build an innings, surely it should be looked at. Well least im out unscathed Of this joke of a match
the duckworth lewis method is effective and fair, apart from at these extremes where it evidently requires tweaking.
to call it futile is the sign of a moron.
the duckworth lewis method is effective and fair, apart from at these extremes where it evidently requires tweaking.to call it futile is the sign of a moron.
Yeah, D/L still favours the batting team in really reduced chases. Lancs were odds on before the rain and when they came back on were 2.7. Needs adjusting when reduced to a slog, more in favour of the bowling side.
Yeah, D/L still favours the batting team in really reduced chases.Lancs were odds on before the rain and when they came back on were 2.7. Needs adjusting when reduced to a slog, more in favour of the bowling side.
the problem with D/L for T20s for very short run chases is as follows:
top order batsman have a much greater scoring potential than those lower down the order.
this is factored in the resources calculation used by D/L but as the overs remaining gets down to less than 7 or 8 the difference in remaining resource, based on the remaining wickets becomes smaller and smaller and the resource remaining approaches a function solely of overs remaining, especially so when there are less than 7 wickets down.
this is an invalid assumption to make for higher run rates, which is of course happens far more often in t20s than ODIs.
there is a gigantic difference between expecting 5,6,7 to get 11+ an over, and expecting 1,2,3 to get it, i.e. there has to be a much greater weighting for remaining wickets in calculating remaining resource for T20s when the chase is shorter than 7/8 overs.
the problem with D/L for T20s for very short run chases is as follows:top order batsman have a much greater scoring potential than those lower down the order.this is factored in the resources calculation used by D/L but as the overs remaining gets do
d/l not updated for teams to hammer the bal; round nowadays, even in 50 ovs 100 off last 10 is common place. whent the system was devised 70was a good effort.good system but b=needs tweaking for t20 and 50 ovs
d/l not updated for teams to hammer the bal; round nowadays, even in 50 ovs 100 off last 10 is common place. whent the system was devised 70was a good effort.good system but b=needs tweaking for t20 and 50 ovs