How net run rate in cricket is calculated ?
825895
ok, its beacuse the net run rate is calculated based on 50 overs a side, but teams oftendo not bat their whole 50 overs, eg if they win in 43.2 overs, so they rates are skewed.
909648
Sorry to disappoint you, but second innings averages bring out a strange result:\n\nDon Bradman has an average of 104.5 in the second innings while an average of 97.85 in the first innings.\n\nSo "statistically" he works out to be a "predominantly second innings player"\n\nAmong others, Jacques H Kallis has an average of 58.83 in the second innings compared to 53.09 in the first innings.
170036
11204 runs in Test (counting for World XI)\n9359 runs in ODI (counting for World XI)\n20563 total runs in international cricket.
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To see cricket on the internet, please follow the folowing steps:\n\n1) Open website www.espnstar.com.\n2) Once the website opens, you will find a small box\nat the right hand corner with Heading LIVE OF TUBE.\n3) In that box, the match which will be going on will be\nindicated.\n4) If you want to see only the score, click on the Score Board.\n5) If you want to see ball by ball coverage, please click on LIVE\nFLASH CRICKET CENTRE..\n6) A new Window ON LINE CRICKET CENTRE will be opened.\n7) Click on CLICK TO ENTER\n8) Another window will bne opened, where you willfind the\nmatch which is live will be indicated.\n9) Click on the scoreboard of the match you want to see.\n10) New window will be opened, where you can see ball by ball\ncoverage of the match
941757
Not being totally familiar with the system of scoring in cricket, I have just copied the info I found.  It said, " Match drawn.  North Zone 504 and 65/1  East Zone 295.  Hope it helps
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To see the cricket on line, please follow the steps given below:\n\n1) Open website www.espnstar.com\n2) Once the website is opened, on the right side of the window\nyou will find a small box with Caption LIVE OFF TUBE.\n3) In that box the matches on line will be listed.\n4) Down below that you will fine Caption LIVE FLASH\nCRICKET CENTRE. Click on that.\n5) A new Window with the name ONLINE CRICKET Centre\nwill be displayed. Please click at the place where it is\ndisplayed CLICK TO ENTER.\n6) Once you click on that another window giving details of\nLive Matches, Upcoming Matches and recent matches\nwill be displayed.\n7) Under Live Matches, details of matches live will be\ndisplayed.\n8) Select the match you want to watch and click on the\nScore Card.\n9) New Window will be opened showing the match live.\n\nfull score can be updated on http://www.cricinfo.com/
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http://www.gamingdale.com/cricket/999999842.html
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20 overs a side match. More or less similar to ODI (50 overs a side). Fielding restrictions are a bit different.
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In a vague sense. \n\nIn its simplest form: \n\nThere are two teams. One team field two batsmen at one time, while to opposite team field and one member bowls. If the batsman hits the ball then both batsmen run from one end to the other. \n\nIf the bowler gets out on of the batsmen then he is replaced by another member of the batting team until all members of the batting team are out. \n\nThen the team who were bowling take their turn at batting.\n\nThere are loads of additional rules, but thats a summary of the basics.\n\nBig rules can be found here --> http://www.therulesofcricket.co.uk/
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IT IS 99.94 VOW ! GREAT\n\n\nSir Donald George Bradman was unquestionably the greatest batsman of all time. This veritable run machine hada tally of 29 centuries from only 52 Tests, which even in this era of non-stop cricket remains the second-highest number of Test hundreds scored by any player. His highest test score was 334 against England at Leeds in 1930, of which he made 309 in a single day.\n\nHe concluded his Test career in 1948, only four runs short of the 7000 run-mark and a Test batting average of 100 (his final average was 99.94). He was knighted in 1949 and even after his demise in 2001; he remains cricket's best-known and most revered personality.
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Please visit http://www.cricinfo.com for live score, live text commentary and other news as well. Or simply click here, at: http://content-uk.cricinfo.com/rsavind/engine/current/match/249211.html to go to the scorecard page.\n\nRawal.
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118 out. Vs. East Zone vs North Zone at Guwahati. Today.\nCouldn't add to overnight total. Was out on the fourth ball of the day.
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17; 11 (fielders) + 2 (umpires) + 2 (batsmen) + 2(runners)
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first batsman hits 3.while running umpires ruled 1 short.\nso he had 2. but the batsman stays in opposite end. meanwhile the fielder overthrows for a four.the total runs are 6 to compleate the century.  but he is in runner-end.\nnext on strike and hits a sixer to get his century.\nok?
302616
An earned run is any run that the opponent scores except for runs scored as a result of errors.\n\nERA is calculated with this formula:\n\n(Earned Runs / Innings Pitched) * 9\n\nSo if a pitcher has allowed 22 earned runs in 93 innings, he has an ERA of (22 / 93) * 9 = 2.13
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With the exception of wins and losses, earned run average (ERA) is the most important baseball statistic for pitchers. ERA says how many earned runs a pitcher gives up per nine innings pitched.\n \nSteps:\n1.  Add up the total innings pitched. For every out that is recorded while you are pitching, you get one-third of an inning.\n \n2.  Add up the total number of earned runs given up. If there are no errors in the inning, all the runs are earned runs. If there are errors, reconstruct the inning without the errors to see how many runs would have scored if the fielding had been perfect.\n \n3.  Multiply the earned runs by 9.\n \n4.  Divide by the total innings pitched.\n \n5.  Round the number to the second decimal place. For example, 3.2051 is 3.21.\n \n \nTips:\nWhen calculating earned runs, always give the benefit of the doubt to the pitcher.\n \nIf an error occurs with two outs, all runs scored after that error are unearned runs.\n \nAny runner who scores is the responsibility of the pitcher who let him or her get on base, even if that pitcher has left the game when the runner scores.\n \nIf you leave the game while a batter is still at bat and the pitching count is in the batter's favor (that is, there are more balls than strikes in the count), then the batter is your responsibility.
123515
duckworth-lewis is not used in every case,it comes into consideration only if 25 overs hv been bowled in the 2nd inn'gs. of a ODI. while it has been strongly disapproved by many cricket experts the reason that its still used is no other theory with a btr explanation has ever been introduced in cricket matches that are been suspended due to weather conditions.\n            It basically includes deduction of the 'required run rate' by the team batting second and the position or the run rate of the team at the time when play stops..if it exceeds the 'overal. req rate' then d team battin' sec. wins or otherwise the team dat batted first.\n             the basic funda behind D-L method is to get result and it still is under lot of controversy.