
by smac » Thu Mar 11, 2010 5:59 pm
by NFC » Thu Mar 11, 2010 6:14 pm
by wycbloods » Thu Mar 11, 2010 8:51 pm
by Thiele » Thu Mar 11, 2010 9:07 pm
by wycbloods » Thu Mar 11, 2010 10:20 pm
by Lightning McQueen » Fri Mar 12, 2010 8:54 am
NFC wrote:Southee is a moron, sledging Watto as he walked off.
Hey mate, you got tonked for 4 4's in an over, hence you were taken off. Keep your trap shut moron.
by mal » Fri Mar 12, 2010 9:06 am
by Lightning McQueen » Fri Mar 12, 2010 9:28 am
mal wrote:Here we go again
NZ make a paltry 238 offering
On a sMALl ground with a fastish outfield that was eqivalent to about 215-220 on a norMAL sized ground
Then it rains
Enter Ducky and Lewis
Then AU are given 33 overs to make 201
102 balls less
37 runs taken of the target
Fortunately the powerful Aussie line up won
Imagine the reverse and the Less powerful NZ line up came up just short of that target
Sometimes the result masks the situation
by MAY-Z » Fri Mar 12, 2010 9:52 am
Lightning McQueen wrote:mal wrote:Here we go again
NZ make a paltry 238 offering
On a sMALl ground with a fastish outfield that was eqivalent to about 215-220 on a norMAL sized ground
Then it rains
Enter Ducky and Lewis
Then AU are given 33 overs to make 201
102 balls less
37 runs taken of the target
Fortunately the powerful Aussie line up won
Imagine the reverse and the Less powerful NZ line up came up just short of that target
Sometimes the result masks the situation
I agree that the D/L system is a load of frogsh!t, the old method was better, probably not 100% fair but you knew where you stood and it evened itself out as most teams bat first.
For those who don't recall, if Australia batted first and made 6/230 off of 50 overs, if they lost 17 overs due to rain, New Zealand would have to chase Australia's most productive 33 overs collated.
by mal » Fri Mar 12, 2010 10:09 am
by MAY-Z » Fri Mar 12, 2010 10:22 am
mal wrote:LM
MZ
I agree with both of you to an extent on the DL topic
I understand that DL is the best available system, albiet not right at times
I ask everybody this OVERSwhelming question
Whats easier to chase ?
239 off 50 overs
OR
201 off 33 overs
by Lightning McQueen » Fri Mar 12, 2010 10:55 am
MAY-Z wrote:Lightning McQueen wrote:mal wrote:Here we go again
NZ make a paltry 238 offering
On a sMALl ground with a fastish outfield that was eqivalent to about 215-220 on a norMAL sized ground
Then it rains
Enter Ducky and Lewis
Then AU are given 33 overs to make 201
102 balls less
37 runs taken of the target
Fortunately the powerful Aussie line up won
Imagine the reverse and the Less powerful NZ line up came up just short of that target
Sometimes the result masks the situation
I agree that the D/L system is a load of frogsh!t, the old method was better, probably not 100% fair but you knew where you stood and it evened itself out as most teams bat first.
For those who don't recall, if Australia batted first and made 6/230 off of 50 overs, if they lost 17 overs due to rain, New Zealand would have to chase Australia's most productive 33 overs collated.
what a load of rubbish l.m the reason d/l came in was beacuse the previous method was totally unfair and gave the side who batted first a massive advantage. d/l is by far the best way to come to a result when rain interupts the game. the formulas they use arent just made up, they have been taken from data from thouands of matches in all different conditions. anyone who disagrees with d/l just doesnt have any application of statistics and mathematics and probabilities.
by Lightning McQueen » Fri Mar 12, 2010 10:57 am
mal wrote:LM
MZ
I agree with both of you to an extent on the DL topic
I understand that DL is the best available system, albiet not right at times
I ask everybody this OVERSwhelming question
Whats easier to chase ?
239 off 50 overs
OR
201 off 33 overs
by westcoastpanther » Fri Mar 12, 2010 11:14 am
by Lightning McQueen » Fri Mar 12, 2010 11:16 am
westcoastpanther wrote:What you seem to be missing is that you can lose wickets more regularly in 30 overs than you would in 50.
by MAY-Z » Fri Mar 12, 2010 11:23 am
Lightning McQueen wrote:westcoastpanther wrote:What you seem to be missing is that you can lose wickets more regularly in 30 overs than you would in 50.
Eh?
by Lightning McQueen » Fri Mar 12, 2010 11:45 am
MAY-Z wrote:Lightning McQueen wrote:westcoastpanther wrote:What you seem to be missing is that you can lose wickets more regularly in 30 overs than you would in 50.
Eh?
to lose all 10 wickets in 30 overs = 1 wicket every 3 overs
to lose all 10 wickets in 50 overs = 1 wicket every 5 overs
therefore the batsmen are able to take more risks in 30 overs tahn in 50 overs which is reflected by the higher run rate required
by Ecky » Fri Mar 12, 2010 12:05 pm
Lightning McQueen wrote:MAY-Z wrote: anyone who disagrees with d/l just doesnt have any application of statistics and mathematics and probabilities.
My mathematical skills are exceptional mate, it is of my opinion that the D/L system is crap, look at the scenario, 37 runs from 102 balls taken away.
Don't be so judgemental on people who you don't know anything about just because they don't share the same opinion as you.
John Olsen, June 2012 wrote:"Reserves teams in the SANFL for the two AFL clubs is not negotiable.
We will not compromise the SANFL competition (with AFL reserves teams)."
by Lightning McQueen » Fri Mar 12, 2010 12:39 pm
Ecky wrote:Lightning McQueen wrote:MAY-Z wrote: anyone who disagrees with d/l just doesnt have any application of statistics and mathematics and probabilities.
My mathematical skills are exceptional mate, it is of my opinion that the D/L system is crap, look at the scenario, 37 runs from 102 balls taken away.
Don't be so judgemental on people who you don't know anything about just because they don't share the same opinion as you.
If your mathematical skills are so exceptional, are you able to give a mathematical/statistical argument as to why the old system is better, rather than just say that D/L is "cr.p" which isn't particularly scientific?![]()
Anyone who has a good grasp of mathematics/statistics/probability and has read the D/L system thoroughly would understand that it is a vastly improved system on the former one. Duckworth and Lewis have proven this with their extensive research.
Read these papers if you still aren't convinced:
Duckworth, F. C. and Lewis, A. J. (1998). A fair method of resetting the target in interrupted one-day cricket matches. Journal of the Operational Research Society, Vol. 49, No. 3, pp. 220-227.
Duckworth, F. C. and Lewis, A. J. (2004). A successful Operational Research intervention in one-day cricket. Journal of the Operational Research Society, Vol. 55, No. 7, pp. 749-759.
by Ecky » Fri Mar 12, 2010 12:49 pm
Lightning McQueen wrote:
I still think it has its flaws, go back to the 91/92 world cup semi final to see a classic example.
John Olsen, June 2012 wrote:"Reserves teams in the SANFL for the two AFL clubs is not negotiable.
We will not compromise the SANFL competition (with AFL reserves teams)."
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