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South Africa batting averages - First-class matches Player Span Mat Inns NO Runs HS Ave 100 50
HM Amla 1999-2010 120* 200 17 8519 249 46.55 25 42
MV Boucher 1995-2010 191* 280 40 8042 134 33.50 9 49
AB de Villiers 2003-2010 79* 138 13 5625 217* 45.00 12 33
F de Wet 2001-2010 47* 65 13 810 56 15.57 0 1
JP Duminy 2001-2010 58* 98 17 4063 169 50.16 12 21
PL Harris 1998-2010 98* 121 18 1503 55 14.59 0 3
JH Kallis 1993-2010 224* 367 50 16985 200 53.58 50 90
M Morkel 2003-2010 52* 68 8 993 82* 16.55 0 4
AG Prince 1995-2010 176* 283 37 10765 254 43.76 27 49
GC Smith 1999-2010 117* 203 14 9615 311 50.87 27 36
DW Steyn 2003-2010 76* 91 21 974 82 13.91 0 3
South Africa bowling averages - First-class matches Player Span Mat Overs Mdns Runs Wkts BBI Ave Econ SR 5 10 Ct St
HM Amla 1999-2010 120* 51.3 4 221 1 1/10 221.00 4.29 309.0 0 0 96 0
MV Boucher 1995-2010 191* 4.2 0 26 1 1/6 26.00 6.00 26.0 0 0 642 36
AB de Villiers 2003-2010 79* 38.0 7 133 2 2/49 66.50 3.50 114.0 0 0 124 2
F de Wet 2001-2010 47* 1618.1 404 4576 194 7/61 23.58 2.82 50.0 10 2 19 0
JP Duminy 2001-2010 58* 362.3 46 1260 32 5/108 39.37 3.47 67.9 1 0 45 0
PL Harris 1998-2010 98* 3633.2 892 9963 328 7/94 30.37 2.74 66.4 18 1 37 0
JH Kallis 1993-2010 224* 4340.5 1125 12088 394 6/54 30.68 2.78 66.1 8 0 213 0
M Morkel 2003-2010 52* 1514.4 249 5177 185 6/43 27.98 3.41 49.1 9 2 21 0
AG Prince 1995-2010 176* 46.0 2 166 4 2/11 41.50 3.60 69.0 0 0 115 0
GC Smith 1999-2010 117* 281.1 36 1048 11 2/145 95.27 3.72 153.3 0 0 163 0
DW Steyn 2003-2010 76* 2444.2 488 8259 332 8/41 24.87 3.37 44.1 19 5 16 0
England batting averages - First-class matches Player Span Mat Inns NO Runs HS Ave 100 50
JM Anderson 2002-2010 100* 117 50 716 37* 10.68 0 0
IR Bell 1999-2010 160* 272 26 10748 262* 43.69 28 57
SCJ Broad 2005-2010 64* 82 18 1631 91* 25.48 0 11
PD Collingwood 1996-2010 180* 313 26 10580 206 36.86 23 54
AN Cook 2003-2010 116* 207 16 8563 195 44.83 22 49
G Onions 2004-2010 71* 92 31 758 41 12.42 0 0
KP Pietersen 1997-2010 143* 238 16 11184 254* 50.37 38 45
MJ Prior 2001-2010 157* 248 25 8929 201* 40.04 20 52
AJ Strauss 1998-2010 184* 326 16 13238 177 42.70 35 57
GP Swann 1998-2010 190* 263 22 6558 183 27.21 4 35
IJL Trott 2000-2010 138* 230 29 8950 210 44.52 20 45
England bowling averages - First-class matches Player Span Mat Overs Mdns Runs Wkts BBI Ave Econ SR 5 10 Ct St
JM Anderson 2002-2010 100* 3070.4 642 10347 361 7/43 28.66 3.36 51.0 19 2 40 0
IR Bell 1999-2010 160* 468.1 100 1564 47 4/4 33.27 3.34 59.7 0 0 114 0
SCJ Broad 2005-2010 64* 1881.4 378 6357 211 6/91 30.12 3.37 53.5 10 0 19 0
PD Collingwood 1996-2010 180* 1585.5 350 4863 120 5/52 40.52 3.06 79.2 1 0 200 0
AN Cook 2003-2010 116* 37.0 2 169 5 3/13 33.80 4.56 44.4 0 0 115 0
G Onions 2004-2010 71* 1926.2 400 6923 230 8/101 30.10 3.59 50.2 9 0 17 0
KP Pietersen 1997-2010 143* 932.1 171 3259 61 4/31 53.42 3.49 91.6 0 0 112 0
MJ Prior 2001-2010 157* - - - - - - - - - - 365 24
AJ Strauss 1998-2010 184* 17.0 1 89 2 1/16 44.50 5.23 51.0 0 0 149 0
GP Swann 1998-2010 190* 5521.0 1138 16544 505 7/33 32.76 2.99 65.5 19 3 136 0
IJL Trott 2000-2010 138* 699.2 138 2372 51 7/39 46.50 3.39 82.2 1 0 132 0
 
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Cricket statistics
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search

Cricket is a sport that generates a large number of statistics.

Statistics are recorded for each player during a match, and aggregated over a career. At the professional level, statistics for Test cricket, one-day internationals, and first-class cricket are recorded separately. However, since Test matches are a form of first-class cricket, a player's first-class statistics will include his Test match statistics - but not vice versa. Nowadays records are also maintained for List A and Twenty20 limited over matches. These matches are normally limited over games played domestically at the national level by leading Test nations. Since one-day internationals are a form of List A limited over matches, a player's List A statistics will include his ODI match statistics - but not vice versa.
Contents
[hide]

* 1 General statistics
* 2 Batting statistics
* 3 Bowling statistics
* 4 Analysis of cricket statistics
* 5 Dynamic and graphical statistics
* 6 See also
* 7 External links

[edit] General statistics

* Matches (Mat/M): Number of matches played. (also Played (Pl).)
* Catches (Ct): Number of catches taken.
* Stumpings (St): Number of stumpings made (as a wicket-keeper).

[edit] Batting statistics

* Innings (I): The number of innings in which the batsman actually batted.
* Not outs (NO): The number of times the batsman was not out at the conclusion of an innings they batted in.1
* Runs (R): The number of runs scored.
* Highest Score (HS/Best): The highest score ever made by the batsman.
* Batting Average (Ave): The total number of runs divided by the total number of innings in which the batsman was out. Ave = Runs/[I - NO] (also Avge or Avg.)
* Centuries (100): The number of innings in which the batsman scored one hundred runs or more.
* Half-centuries (50): The number of innings in which the batsman scored fifty to ninety-nine runs (centuries do not count as half-centuries as well).
* Balls Faced (BF): The total number of balls received, including no balls but not including wides.
* Strike Rate (SR): The number of runs scored per 100 balls faced. (SR = [100 * Runs]/BF)

1 Batsmen who are not required to bat in a particular innings (due to victory or declaration) are not considered "Not Out" in that innings. Only the player/s who have taken to the crease and remained there until the completion of an innings, are marked "Not Out" on the scorecard. For statistical purposes, batsmen who retire due to injury or illness are also deemed not out [1], while batsmen who retire for any other reason are deemed out [2], except in exceptional circumstances (in 1983 Gordon Greenidge, not out on 154, departed a Test match to be with his daughter, who was ill and subsequently died - he was subsequently deemed not out [3] the only such decision in the history of Test cricket).
[edit] Bowling statistics

* Overs (O): The number of overs bowled.
* Balls (B): The number of balls bowled. Overs is more traditional, but balls is a more useful statistic because the number of balls per over has varied historically.
* Maiden Overs (M): The number of maiden overs (overs in which the bowler conceded zero runs) bowled.
* Runs (R): The number of runs conceded.
* Wickets (W): The number of wickets taken.
* Bowling analysis: A shorthand notation consisting of a bowler's Overs, Maidens, Runs conceded and Wickets taken (in that order), usually for a single innings but sometimes for other periods. For example, an analysis of 10-3-27-2 would indicate that the player bowled ten overs, of which three were maidens, conceded 27 runs and took two wickets.
* No balls (Nb): The number of no balls bowled.
* Wides (Wd): The number of wides bowled.
* Bowling Average (Ave): The average number of runs conceded per wicket. (Ave = Runs/W)
* Economy Rate (Econ): The average number of runs conceded per over. (Econ = Runs/overs bowled).
* Best Bowling (BB): The bowler's best bowling performance, defined as firstly the greatest number of wickets, secondly the fewest runs conceded for that number of wickets. (Thus, a performance of 7 for 102 is considered better than one of 6 for 19.)
o BBI stands for Best Bowling in Innings and only gives the score for one innings. (If only the BB rate is given it's considered the BBI rate.)
o BBM stands for Best Bowling in Match and gives the combined score over 2 or more innings in one match. (For ODI, Twenty20 and the like this score is equal to the BBI or BB.)
* Five wickets in an innings (5w): The number of innings in which the bowler took at least five wickets. Four wickets in an innings (4w), the number of innings in which the bowler took exactly four wickets, is sometimes recorded alongside five wickets, especially in limited overs cricket.
* Ten wickets in a match (10w): The number of matches in which the bowler took at least ten wickets; recorded for Tests and first-class matches only (no bowler has ever taken all ten wickets in a professional-class limited-overs innings).
* Strike Rate (SR): The average number of balls bowled per wicket taken. (SR = Balls/W)

[edit] Analysis of cricket statistics

Although the analysis of statistics has not been performed in a large-scale "data mining" manner, professional cricket coaches are beginning to use computer records of ball-by-ball play to obtain more detailed statistical analysis of player performances than was previously possible.
[edit] Dynamic and graphical statistics

The advent of saturation television coverage of professional cricket has provided an impetus to develop new and interesting forms of presenting statistical data to viewers. Television networks have thus invented several new ways of presenting statistics.

These include displaying two-dimensional and even three-dimensional plots of shot directions and distances on an overhead view of a cricket field, commonly referred to as a Wagon-Wheel[4]. Other forms include graphs of run scoring and wicket taking numbers plotted against time or balls bowled over a career or within a match. These graphics can be changed dynamically through a computer controlled back-end, as statistics evolve during a game. Commonly used graphics, especially during a limited-over match, are a worm graph[5], called so, for the worm-like appearance of the teams' score progression as the overs progress; and; a Manhattan Chart[6], called so, for its resemblance to the Manhattan skyline.
[edit] See also

* Association of Cricket Statisticians and Historians
* Comparison of cricket bowlers
* List of Test cricket records
* List of One-day International cricket records
* List of first-class cricket records
* List of List A cricket records
* List of Twenty20 International records

[edit] External links

* The Association of Cricket Statisticians and Historians
* The Association of Cricket Umpires and Scorers
* Cricket Stat
 
Cricket statistics
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search

Cricket is a sport that generates a large number of statistics.

Statistics are recorded for each player during a match, and aggregated over a career. At the professional level, statistics for Test cricket, one-day internationals, and first-class cricket are recorded separately. However, since Test matches are a form of first-class cricket, a player's first-class statistics will include his Test match statistics - but not vice versa. Nowadays records are also maintained for List A and Twenty20 limited over matches. These matches are normally limited over games played domestically at the national level by leading Test nations. Since one-day internationals are a form of List A limited over matches, a player's List A statistics will include his ODI match statistics - but not vice versa.
Contents
[hide]

* 1 General statistics
* 2 Batting statistics
* 3 Bowling statistics
* 4 Analysis of cricket statistics
* 5 Dynamic and graphical statistics
* 6 See also
* 7 External links

[edit] General statistics

* Matches (Mat/M): Number of matches played. (also Played (Pl).)
* Catches (Ct): Number of catches taken.
* Stumpings (St): Number of stumpings made (as a wicket-keeper).

[edit] Batting statistics

* Innings (I): The number of innings in which the batsman actually batted.
* Not outs (NO): The number of times the batsman was not out at the conclusion of an innings they batted in.1
* Runs (R): The number of runs scored.
* Highest Score (HS/Best): The highest score ever made by the batsman.
* Batting Average (Ave): The total number of runs divided by the total number of innings in which the batsman was out. Ave = Runs/[I - NO] (also Avge or Avg.)
* Centuries (100): The number of innings in which the batsman scored one hundred runs or more.
* Half-centuries (50): The number of innings in which the batsman scored fifty to ninety-nine runs (centuries do not count as half-centuries as well).
* Balls Faced (BF): The total number of balls received, including no balls but not including wides.
* Strike Rate (SR): The number of runs scored per 100 balls faced. (SR = [100 * Runs]/BF)

1 Batsmen who are not required to bat in a particular innings (due to victory or declaration) are not considered "Not Out" in that innings. Only the player/s who have taken to the crease and remained there until the completion of an innings, are marked "Not Out" on the scorecard. For statistical purposes, batsmen who retire due to injury or illness are also deemed not out [1], while batsmen who retire for any other reason are deemed out [2], except in exceptional circumstances (in 1983 Gordon Greenidge, not out on 154, departed a Test match to be with his daughter, who was ill and subsequently died - he was subsequently deemed not out [3] the only such decision in the history of Test cricket).
[edit] Bowling statistics

* Overs (O): The number of overs bowled.
* Balls (B): The number of balls bowled. Overs is more traditional, but balls is a more useful statistic because the number of balls per over has varied historically.
* Maiden Overs (M): The number of maiden overs (overs in which the bowler conceded zero runs) bowled.
* Runs (R): The number of runs conceded.
* Wickets (W): The number of wickets taken.
* Bowling analysis: A shorthand notation consisting of a bowler's Overs, Maidens, Runs conceded and Wickets taken (in that order), usually for a single innings but sometimes for other periods. For example, an analysis of 10-3-27-2 would indicate that the player bowled ten overs, of which three were maidens, conceded 27 runs and took two wickets.
* No balls (Nb): The number of no balls bowled.
* Wides (Wd): The number of wides bowled.
* Bowling Average (Ave): The average number of runs conceded per wicket. (Ave = Runs/W)
* Economy Rate (Econ): The average number of runs conceded per over. (Econ = Runs/overs bowled).
* Best Bowling (BB): The bowler's best bowling performance, defined as firstly the greatest number of wickets, secondly the fewest runs conceded for that number of wickets. (Thus, a performance of 7 for 102 is considered better than one of 6 for 19.)
o BBI stands for Best Bowling in Innings and only gives the score for one innings. (If only the BB rate is given it's considered the BBI rate.)
o BBM stands for Best Bowling in Match and gives the combined score over 2 or more innings in one match. (For ODI, Twenty20 and the like this score is equal to the BBI or BB.)
* Five wickets in an innings (5w): The number of innings in which the bowler took at least five wickets. Four wickets in an innings (4w), the number of innings in which the bowler took exactly four wickets, is sometimes recorded alongside five wickets, especially in limited overs cricket.
* Ten wickets in a match (10w): The number of matches in which the bowler took at least ten wickets; recorded for Tests and first-class matches only (no bowler has ever taken all ten wickets in a professional-class limited-overs innings).
* Strike Rate (SR): The average number of balls bowled per wicket taken. (SR = Balls/W)

[edit] Analysis of cricket statistics

Although the analysis of statistics has not been performed in a large-scale "data mining" manner, professional cricket coaches are beginning to use computer records of ball-by-ball play to obtain more detailed statistical analysis of player performances than was previously possible.
[edit] Dynamic and graphical statistics

The advent of saturation television coverage of professional cricket has provided an impetus to develop new and interesting forms of presenting statistical data to viewers. Television networks have thus invented several new ways of presenting statistics.

These include displaying two-dimensional and even three-dimensional plots of shot directions and distances on an overhead view of a cricket field, commonly referred to as a Wagon-Wheel[4]. Other forms include graphs of run scoring and wicket taking numbers plotted against time or balls bowled over a career or within a match. These graphics can be changed dynamically through a computer controlled back-end, as statistics evolve during a game. Commonly used graphics, especially during a limited-over match, are a worm graph[5], called so, for the worm-like appearance of the teams' score progression as the overs progress; and; a Manhattan Chart[6], called so, for its resemblance to the Manhattan skyline.
[edit] See also

* Association of Cricket Statisticians and Historians
* Comparison of cricket bowlers
* List of Test cricket records
* List of One-day International cricket records
* List of first-class cricket records
* List of List A cricket records
* List of Twenty20 International records

[edit] External linksd Scorers
* Cricket Stat
 
Cricket statistics
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search

Cricket is a sport that generates a large number of statistics.

Statistics are recorded for each player during a match, and aggregated over a career. At the professional level, statistics for Test cricket, one-day internationals, and first-class cricket are recorded separately. However, since Test matches are a form of first-class cricket, a player's first-class statistics will include his Test match statistics - but not vice versa. Nowadays records are also maintained for List A and Twenty20 limited over matches. These matches are normally limited over games played domestically at the national level by leading Test nations. Since one-day internationals are a form of List A limited over matches, a player's List A statistics will include his ODI match statistics - but not vice versa.
Contents
[hide]

* 1 General statistics
* 2 Batting statistics
* 3 Bowling statistics
* 4 Analysis of cricket statistics
* 5 Dynamic and graphical statistics
* 6 See also
* 7 External links

[edit] General statistics

* Matches (Mat/M): Number of matches played. (also Played (Pl).)
* Catches (Ct): Number of catches taken.
* Stumpings (St): Number of stumpings made (as a wicket-keeper).

[edit] Batting statistics

* Innings (I): The number of innings in which the batsman actually batted.
* Not outs (NO): The number of times the batsman was not out at the conclusion of an innings they batted in.1
* Runs (R): The number of runs scored.
* Highest Score (HS/Best): The highest score ever made by the batsman.
* Batting Average (Ave): The total number of runs divided by the total number of innings in which the batsman was out. Ave = Runs/[I - NO] (also Avge or Avg.)
* Centuries (100): The number of innings in which the batsman scored one hundred runs or more.
* Half-centuries (50): The number of innings in which the batsman scored fifty to ninety-nine runs (centuries do not count as half-centuries as well).
* Balls Faced (BF): The total number of balls received, including no balls but not including wides.
* Strike Rate (SR): The number of runs scored per 100 balls faced. (SR = [100 * Runs]/BF)

1 Batsmen who are not required to bat in a particular innings (due to victory or declaration) are not considered "Not Out" in that innings. Only the player/s who have taken to the crease and remained there until the completion of an innings, are marked "Not Out" on the scorecard. For statistical purposes, batsmen who retire due to injury or illness are also deemed not out [1], while batsmen who retire for any other reason are deemed out [2], except in exceptional circumstances (in 1983 Gordon Greenidge, not out on 154, departed a Test match to be with his daughter, who was ill and subsequently died - he was subsequently deemed not out [3] the only such decision in the history of Test cricket).
[edit] Bowling statistics

* Overs (O): The number of overs bowled.
* Balls (B): The number of balls bowled. Overs is more traditional, but balls is a more useful statistic because the number of balls per over has varied historically.
* Maiden Overs (M): The number of maiden overs (overs in which the bowler conceded zero runs) bowled.
* Runs (R): The number of runs conceded.
* Wickets (W): The number of wickets taken.
* Bowling analysis: A shorthand notation consisting of a bowler's Overs, Maidens, Runs conceded and Wickets taken (in that order), usually for a single innings but sometimes for other periods. For example, an analysis of 10-3-27-2 would indicate that the player bowled ten overs, of which three were maidens, conceded 27 runs and took two wickets.
* No balls (Nb): The number of no balls bowled.
* Wides (Wd): The number of wides bowled.
* Bowling Average (Ave): The average number of runs conceded per wicket. (Ave = Runs/W)
* Economy Rate (Econ): The average number of runs conceded per over. (Econ = Runs/overs bowled).
* Best Bowling (BB): The bowler's best bowling performance, defined as firstly the greatest number of wickets, secondly the fewest runs conceded for that number of wickets. (Thus, a performance of 7 for 102 is considered better than one of 6 for 19.)
o BBI stands for Best Bowling in Innings and only gives the score for one innings. (If only the BB rate is given it's considered the BBI rate.)
o BBM stands for Best Bowling in Match and gives the combined score over 2 or more innings in one match. (For ODI, Twenty20 and the like this score is equal to the BBI or BB.)
* Five wickets in an innings (5w): The number of innings in which the bowler took at least five wickets. Four wickets in an innings (4w), the number of innings in which the bowler took exactly four wickets, is sometimes recorded alongside five wickets, especially in limited overs cricket.
* Ten wickets in a match (10w): The number of matches in which the bowler took at least ten wickets; recorded for Tests and first-class matches only (no bowler has ever taken all ten wickets in a professional-class limited-overs innings).
* Strike Rate (SR): The average number of balls bowled per wicket taken. (SR = Balls/W)

[edit] Analysis of cricket statistics

Although the analysis of statistics has not been performed in a large-scale "data mining" manner, professional cricket coaches are beginning to use computer records of ball-by-ball play to obtain more detailed statistical analysis of player performances than was previously possible.
[edit] Dynamic and graphical statistics

The advent of saturation television coverage of professional cricket has provided an impetus to develop new and interesting forms of presenting statistical data to viewers. Television networks have thus invented several new ways of presenting statistics.

These include displaying two-dimensional and even three-dimensional plots of shot directions and distances on an overhead view of a cricket field, commonly referred to as a Wagon-Wheel[4]. Other forms include graphs of run scoring and wicket taking numbers plotted against time or balls bowled over a career or within a match. These graphics can be changed dynamically through a computer controlled back-end, as statistics evolve during a game. Commonly used graphics, especially during a limited-over match, are a worm graph[5], called so, for the worm-like appearance of the teams' score progression as the overs progress; and; a Manhattan Chart[6], called so, for its resemblance to the Manhattan skyline.
[edit] See also

* Association of Cricket Statisticians and Historians
* Comparison of cricket bowlers
* List of Test cricket records
* List of Onetatisticians and Historians
* The Association of Cricket Umpires and Scorers
* Cricket Stat
 
Cricket statistics
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search

Cricket is a sport that generates a large number of statistics.

Statistics are recorded for each player during a match, and aggregated over a career. At the professional level, statistics for Test cricket, one-day internationals, and first-class cricket are recorded separately. However, since Test matches are a form of first-class cricket, a player's first-class statistics will include his Test match statistics - but not vice versa. Nowadays records are also maintained for List A and Twenty20 limited over matches. These matches are normally limited over games played domestically at the national level by leading Test nations. Since one-day internationals are a form of List A limited over matches, a player's List A statistics will include his ODI match statistics - but not vice versa.
Contents
[hide]

* 1 General statistics
* 2 Batting statistics
* 3 Bowling statistics
* 4 Analysis of cricket statistics
* 5 Dynamic and graphical statistics
* 6 See also
* 7 External links

[edit] General statistics

* Matches (Mat/M): Number of matches played. (also Played (Pl).)
* Catches (Ct): Number of catches taken.
* Stumpings (St): Number of stumpings made (as a wicket-keeper).

[edit] Batting statistics

* Innings (I): The number of innings in which the batsman actually batted.
* Not outs (NO): The number of times the batsman was not out at the conclusion of an innings they batted in.1
* Runs (R): The number of runs scored.
* Highest Score (HS/Best): The highest score ever made by the batsman.
* Batting Average (Ave): The total number of runs divided by the total number of innings in which the batsman was out. Ave = Runs/[I - NO] (also Avge or Avg.)
* Centuries (100): The number of innings in which the batsman scored one hundred runs or more.
* Half-centuries (50): The number of innings in which the batsman scored fifty to ninety-nine runs (centuries do not count as half-centuries as well).
* Balls Faced (BF): The total number of balls received, including no balls but not including wides.
* Strike Rate (SR): The number of runs scored per 100 balls faced. (SR = [100 * Runs]/BF)

1 Batsmen who are not required to bat in a particular innings (due to victory or declaration) are not considered "Not Out" in that innings. Only the player/s who have taken to the crease and remained there until the completion of an innings, are marked "Not Out" on the scorecard. For statistical purposes, batsmen who retire due to injury or illness are also deemed not out [1], while batsmen who retire for any other reason are deemed out [2], except in exceptional circumstances (in 1983 Gordon Greenidge, not out on 154, departed a Test match to be with his daughter, who was ill and subsequently died - he was subsequently deemed not out [3] the only such decision in the history of Test cricket).
[edit] Bowling statistics

* Overs (O): The number of overs bowled.
* Balls (B): The number of balls bowled. Overs is more traditional, but balls is a more useful statistic because the number of balls per over has varied historically.
* Maiden Overs (M): The number of maiden overs (overs in which the bowler conceded zero runs) bowled.
* Runs (R): The number of runs conceded.
* Wickets (W): The number of wickets taken.
* Bowling analysis: A shorthand notation consisting of a bowler's Overs, Maidens, Runs conceded and Wickets taken (in that order), usually for a single innings but sometimes for other periods. For example, an analysis of 10-3-27-2 would indicate that the player bowled ten overs, of which three were maidens, conceded 27 runs and took two wickets.
* No balls (Nb): The number of no balls bowled.
* Wides (Wd): The number of wides bowled.
* Bowling Average (Ave): The average number of runs conceded per wicket. (Ave = Runs/W)
* Economy Rate (Econ): The average number of runs conceded per over. (Econ = Runs/overs bowled).
* Best Bowling (BB): The bowler's best bowling performance, defined as firstly the greatest number of wickets, secondly the fewest runs conceded for that number of wickets. (Thus, a performance of 7 for 102 is considered better than one of 6 for 19.)
o BBI stands for Best Bowling in Innings and only gives the score for one innings. (If only the BB rate is given it's considered the BBI rate.)
o BBM stands for Best Bowling in Match and gives the combined score over 2 or more innings in one match. (For ODI, Twenty20 and the like this score is equal to the BBI or BB.)
* Five wickets in an innings (5w): The number of innings in which the bowler took at least five wickets. Four wickets in an innings (4w), the number of innings in which the bowler took exactly four wickets, is sometimes recorded alongside five wickets, especially in limited overs cricket.
* Ten wickets in a match (10w): The number of matches in which the bowler took at least ten wickets; recorded for Tests and first-class matches only (no bowler has ever taken all ten wickets in a professional-class limited-overs innings).
* Strike Rate (SR): The average number of balls bowled per wicket taken. (SR = Balls/W)

[edit] Analysis of cricket statistics

Although the analysis of statistics has not been performed in a large-scale "data mining" manner, professional cricket coaches are beginning to use computer records of ball-by-ball play to obtain more detailed statistical analysis of player performances than was previously possible.
[edit] Dynamic and graphical statistics

The advent of saturation television coverage of professional cricket has provided an impetus to develop new and interesting forms of presenting statistical data to viewers. Television networks have thus invented several new ways of presenting statistics.

These include displaying two-dimensional and even three-dimensional plots of shot directions and distances on an overhead view of a cricket field, commonly referred to as a Wagon-Wheel[4]. Other forms include graphs of run scoring and wicket taking numbers plotted against time or balls bowled over a career or within a match. These graphics can be changed dynamically through a computer controlled back-end, as statistics evolve during a game. Commonly used graphics, especially during a limited-over match, are a worm graph[5], called so, for the worm-like appearance of the teams' score progression as the overs progress; and; a Manhattan Chart[6], called so, for its resemblance to the Manhattan skyline.
[edit] See also

* Association of Cricket Statisticians and Historians
* Comparison of cricket bowlers
* List of Test cricket records
* List of One-day International cricket records
* List of first-class cricket records
* List of List A cricket records
* List of Twenty20 International records

[edit] External links

* The Association of Cricket Statisticians and His
* The Association of Cricket Umpires and Scorers
* Cricket Stat
 
Cricket statistics
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search

Cricket is a sport that generates a large number of statistics.

Statistics are recorded for each player during a match, and aggregated over a career. At the professional level, statistics for Test cricket, one-day internationals, and first-class cricket are recorded separately. However, since Test matches are a form of first-class cricket, a player's first-class statistics will include his Test match statistics - but not vice versa. Nowadays records are also maintained for List A and Twenty20 limited over matches. These matches are normally limited over games played domestically at the national level by leading Test nations. Since one-day internationals are a form of List A limited over matches, a player's List A statistics will include his ODI match statistics - but not vice versa.
Contents
[hide]

* 1 General statistics
* 2 Batting statistics
* 3 Bowling statistics
* 4 Analysis of cricket statistics
* 5 Dynamic and graphical statistics
* 6 See also
* 7 External links

[edit] General statistics

* Matches (Mat/M): Number of matches played. (also Played (Pl).)
* Catches (Ct): Number of catches taken.
* Stumpings (St): Number of stumpings made (as a wicket-keeper).

[edit] Batting statistics

* Innings (I): The number of innings in which the batsman actually batted.
* Not outs (NO): The number of times the batsman was not out at the conclusion of an innings they batted in.1
* Runs (R): The number of runs scored.
* Highest Score (HS/Best): The highest score ever made by the batsman.
* Batting Average (Ave): The total number of runs divided by the total number of innings in which the batsman was out. Ave = Runs/[I - NO] (also Avge or Avg.)
* Centuries (100): The number of innings in which the batsman scored one hundred runs or more.
* Half-centuries (50): The number of innings in which the batsman scored fifty to ninety-nine runs (centuries do not count as half-centuries as well).
* Balls Faced (BF): The total number of balls received, including no balls but not including wides.
* Strike Rate (SR): The number of runs scored per 100 balls faced. (SR = [100 * Runs]/BF)

1 Batsmen who are not required to bat in a particular innings (due to victory or declaration) are not considered "Not Out" in that innings. Only the player/s who have taken to the crease and remained there until the completion of an innings, are marked "Not Out" on the scorecard. For statistical purposes, batsmen who retire due to injury or illness are also deemed not out [1], while batsmen who retire for any other reason are deemed out [2], except in exceptional circumstances (in 1983 Gordon Greenidge, not out on 154, departed a Test match to be with his daughter, who was ill and subsequently died - he was subsequently deemed not out [3] the only such decision in the history of Test cricket).
[edit] Bowling statistics

* Overs (O): The number of overs bowled.
* Balls (B): The number of balls bowled. Overs is more traditional, but balls is a more useful statistic because the number of balls per over has varied historically.
* Maiden Overs (M): The number of maiden overs (overs in which the bowler conceded zero runs) bowled.
* Runs (R): The number of runs conceded.
* Wickets (W): The number of wickets taken.
* Bowling analysis: A shorthand notation consisting of a bowler's Overs, Maidens, Runs conceded and Wickets taken (in that order), usually for a single innings but sometimes for other periods. For example, an analysis of 10-3-27-2 would indicate that the player bowled ten overs, of which three were maidens, conceded 27 runs and took two wickets.
* No balls (Nb): The number of no balls bowled.
* Wides (Wd): The number of wides bowled.
* Bowling Average (Ave): The average number of runs conceded per wicket. (Ave = Runs/W)
* Economy Rate (Econ): The average number of runs conceded per over. (Econ = Runs/overs bowled).
* Best Bowling (BB): The bowler's best bowling performance, defined as firstly the greatest number of wickets, secondly the fewest runs conceded for that number of wickets. (Thus, a performance of 7 for 102 is considered better than one of 6 for 19.)
o BBI stands for Best Bowling in Innings and only gives the score for one innings. (If only the BB rate is given it's considered the BBI rate.)
o BBM stands for Best Bowling in Match and gives the combined score over 2 or more innings in one match. (For ODI, Twenty20 and the like this score is equal to the BBI or BB.)
* Five wickets in an innings (5w): The number of innings in which the bowler took at least five wickets. Four wickets in an innings (4w), the number of innings in which the bowler took exactly four wickets, is sometimes recorded alongside five wickets, especially in limited overs cricket.
* Ten wickets in a match (10w): The number of matches in which the bowler took at least ten wickets; recorded for Tests and first-class matches only (no bowler has ever taken all ten wickets in a professional-class limited-overs innings).
* Strike Rate (SR): The average number of balls bowled per wicket taken. (SR = Balls/W)

[edit] Analysis of cricket statistics

Although the analysis of statistics has not been performed in a large-scale "data mining" manner, professional cricket coaches are beginning to use computer records of ball-by-ball play to obtain more detailed statistical analysis of player performances than was previously possible.
[edit] Dynamic and graphical statistics

The advent of saturation television coverage of professional cricket has provided an impetus to develop new and interesting forms of presenting statistical data to viewers. Television networks have thus invented several new ways of presenting statistics.

These include displaying two-dimensional and even three-dimensional plots of shot directions and distances on an overhead view of a cricket field, commonly referred to as a Wagon-Wheel[4]. Other forms include graphs of run scoring and wicket taking numbers plotted against time or balls bowled over a career or within a match. These graphics can be changed dynamically through a computer controlled back-end, as statistics evolve during a game. Commonly used graphics, especially during a limited-over match, are a worm graph[5], called so, for the worm-like appearance of the teams' score progression as the overs progress; and; a Manhattan Chart[6], called so, for its resemblance to the Manhattan skyline.
[edit] See also

* Association of Cricket Statisticians and Historians
* Comparison of cricket bowlers
* List of Test cricket records
* List of One-day International cricket records
* List of first-class cricket records
* List of List A cricket records
* List of Twenty20 International records

[edit] External links

* The Association of Cricket Statisticians and Historians
* The Association of Cricket Umpires and Scorers
* Crcket Stat
 
Cricket statistics
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search

Cricket is a sport that generates a large number of statistics.

Statistics are recorded for each player during a match, and aggregated over a career. At the professional level, statistics for Test cricket, one-day internationals, and first-class cricket are recorded separately. However, since Test matches are a form of first-class cricket, a player's first-class statistics will include his Test match statistics - but not vice versa. Nowadays records are also maintained for List A and Twenty20 limited over matches. These matches are normally limited over games played domestically at the national level by leading Test nations. Since one-day internationals are a form of List A limited over matches, a player's List A statistics will include his ODI match statistics - but not vice versa.
Contents
[hide]

* 1 General statistics
* 2 Batting statistics
* 3 Bowling statistics
* 4 Analysis of cricket statistics
* 5 Dynamic and graphical statistics
* 6 See also
* 7 External links

[edit] General statistics

* Matches (Mat/M): Number of matches played. (also Played (Pl).)
* Catches (Ct): Number of catches taken.
* Stumpings (St): Number of stumpings made (as a wicket-keeper).

[edit] Batting statistics

* Innings (I): The number of innings in which the batsman actually batted.
* Not outs (NO): The number of times the batsman was not out at the conclusion of an innings they batted in.1
* Runs (R): The number of runs scored.
* Highest Score (HS/Best): The highest score ever made by the batsman.
* Batting Average (Ave): The total number of runs divided by the total number of innings in which the batsman was out. Ave = Runs/[I - NO] (also Avge or Avg.)
* Centuries (100): The number of innings in which the batsman scored one hundred runs or more.
* Half-centuries (50): The number of innings in which the batsman scored fifty to ninety-nine runs (centuries do not count as half-centuries as well).
* Balls Faced (BF): The total number of balls received, including no balls but not including wides.
* Strike Rate (SR): The number of runs scored per 100 balls faced. (SR = [100 * Runs]/BF)

1 Batsmen who are not required to bat in a particular innings (due to victory or declaration) are not considered "Not Out" in that innings. Only the player/s who have taken to the crease and remained there until the completion of an innings, are marked "Not Out" on the scorecard. For statistical purposes, batsmen who retire due to injury or illness are also deemed not out [1], while batsmen who retire for any other reason are deemed out [2], except in exceptional circumstances (in 1983 Gordon Greenidge, not out on 154, departed a Test match to be with his daughter, who was ill and subsequently died - he was subsequently deemed not out [3] the only such decision in the history of Test cricket).
[edit] Bowling statistics

* Overs (O): The number of overs bowled.
* Balls (B): The number of balls bowled. Overs is more traditional, but balls is a more useful statistic because the number of balls per over has varied historically.
* Maiden Overs (M): The number of maiden overs (overs in which the bowler conceded zero runs) bowled.
* Runs (R): The number of runs conceded.
* Wickets (W): The number of wickets taken.
* Bowling analysis: A shorthand notation consisting of a bowler's Overs, Maidens, Runs conceded and Wickets taken (in that order), usually for a single innings but sometimes for other periods. For example, an analysis of 10-3-27-2 would indicate that the player bowled ten overs, of which three were maidens, conceded 27 runs and took two wickets.
* No balls (Nb): The number of no balls bowled.
* Wides (Wd): The number of wides bowled.
* Bowling Average (Ave): The average number of runs conceded per wicket. (Ave = Runs/W)
* Economy Rate (Econ): The average number of runs conceded per over. (Econ = Runs/overs bowled).
* Best Bowling (BB): The bowler's best bowling performance, defined as firstly the greatest number of wickets, secondly the fewest runs conceded for that number of wickets. (Thus, a performance of 7 for 102 is considered better than one of 6 for 19.)
o BBI stands for Best Bowling in Innings and only gives the score for one innings. (If only the BB rate is given it's considered the BBI rate.)
o BBM stands for Best Bowling in Match and gives the combined score over 2 or more innings in one match. (For ODI, Twenty20 and the like this score is equal to the BBI or BB.)
* Five wickets in an innings (5w): The number of innings in which the bowler took at least five wickets. Four wickets in an innings (4w), the number of innings in which the bowler took exactly four wickets, is sometimes recorded alongside five wickets, especially in limited overs cricket.
* Ten wickets in a match (10w): The number of matches in which the bowler took at least ten wickets; recorded for Tests and first-class matches only (no bowler has ever taken all ten wickets in a professional-class limited-overs innings).
* Strike Rate (SR): The average number of balls bowled per wicket taken. (SR = Balls/W)

[edit] Analysis of cricket statistics

Although the analysis of statistics has not been performed in a large-scale "data mining" manner, professional cricket coaches are beginning to use computer records of ball-by-ball play to obtain more detailed statistical analysis of player performances than was previously possible.
[edit] Dynamic and graphical statistics

The advent of saturation television coverage of professional cricket has provided an impetus to develop new and interesting forms of presenting statistical data to viewers. Television networks have thus invented several new ways of presenting statistics.

These include displaying two-dimensional and even three-dimensional plots of shot directions and distances on an overhead view of a cricket field, commonly referred to as a Wagon-Wheel[4]. Other forms include graphs of run scoring and wicket taking numbers plotted against time or balls bowled over a career or within a match. These graphics can be changed dynamically through a computer controlled back-end, as statistics evolve during a game. Commonly used graphics, especially during a limited-over match, are a worm graph[5], called so, for the worm-like appearance of the teams' score progression as the overs progress; and; a Manhattan Chart[6], called so, for its resemblance to the Manhattan skyline.
[edit] See also

* Association of Cricket Statisticians and Historians
* Comparison of cricket bowlers
* List of Test cricket records
* List of One-day International cricket records
* List of first-class cricket records
* List of List A cricket records
* List of Twenty20 International records

[edit] External links

* The Association of Cricket Statisticians and Historians
* The Association of Cricket U
 
Cricket statistics
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search

Cricket is a sport that generates a large number of statistics.

Statistics are recorded for each player during a match, and aggregated over a career. At the professional level, statistics for Test cricket, one-day internationals, and first-class cricket are recorded separately. However, since Test matches are a form of first-class cricket, a player's first-class statistics will include his Test match statistics - but not vice versa. Nowadays records are also maintained for List A and Twenty20 limited over matches. These matches are normally limited over games played domestically at the national level by leading Test nations. Since one-day internationals are a form of List A limited over matches, a player's List A statistics will include his ODI match statistics - but not vice versa.
Contents
[hide]

* 1 General statistics
* 2 Batting statistics
* 3 Bowling statistics
* 4 Analysis of cricket statistics
* 5 Dynamic and graphical statistics
* 6 See also
* 7 External links

[edit] General statistics

* Matches (Mat/M): Number of matches played. (also Played (Pl).)
* Catches (Ct): Number of catches taken.
* Stumpings (St): Number of stumpings made (as a wicket-keeper).

[edit] Batting statistics

* Innings (I): The number of innings in which the batsman actually batted.
* Not outs (NO): The number of times the batsman was not out at the conclusion of an innings they batted in.1
* Runs (R): The number of runs scored.
* Highest Score (HS/Best): The highest score ever made by the batsman.
* Batting Average (Ave): The total number of runs divided by the total number of innings in which the batsman was out. Ave = Runs/[I - NO] (also Avge or Avg.)
* Centuries (100): The number of innings in which the batsman scored one hundred runs or more.
* Half-centuries (50): The number of innings in which the batsman scored fifty to ninety-nine runs (centuries do not count as half-centuries as well).
* Balls Faced (BF): The total number of balls received, including no balls but not including wides.
* Strike Rate (SR): The number of runs scored per 100 balls faced. (SR = [100 * Runs]/BF)

1 Batsmen who are not required to bat in a particular innings (due to victory or declaration) are not considered "Not Out" in that innings. Only the player/s who have taken to the crease and remained there until the completion of an innings, are marked "Not Out" on the scorecard. For statistical purposes, batsmen who retire due to injury or illness are also deemed not out [1], while batsmen who retire for any other reason are deemed out [2], except in exceptional circumstances (in 1983 Gordon Greenidge, not out on 154, departed a Test match to be with his daughter, who was ill and subsequently died - he was subsequently deemed not out [3] the only such decision in the history of Test cricket).
[edit] Bowling statistics

* Overs (O): The number of overs bowled.
* Balls (B): The number of balls bowled. Overs is more traditional, but balls is a more useful statistic because the number of balls per over has varied historically.
* Maiden Overs (M): The number of maiden overs (overs in which the bowler conceded zero runs) bowled.
* Runs (R): The number of runs conceded.
* Wickets (W): The number of wickets taken.
* Bowling analysis: A shorthand notation consisting of a bowler's Overs, Maidens, Runs conceded and Wickets taken (in that order), usually for a single innings but sometimes for other periods. For example, an analysis of 10-3-27-2 would indicate that the player bowled ten overs, of which three were maidens, conceded 27 runs and took two wickets.
* No balls (Nb): The number of no balls bowled.
* Wides (Wd): The number of wides bowled.
* Bowling Average (Ave): The average number of runs conceded per wicket. (Ave = Runs/W)
* Economy Rate (Econ): The average number of runs conceded per over. (Econ = Runs/overs bowled).
* Best Bowling (BB): The bowler's best bowling performance, defined as firstly the greatest number of wickets, secondly the fewest runs conceded for that number of wickets. (Thus, a performance of 7 for 102 is considered better than one of 6 for 19.)
o BBI stands for Best Bowling in Innings and only gives the score for one innings. (If only the BB rate is given it's considered the BBI rate.)
o BBM stands for Best Bowling in Match and gives the combined score over 2 or more innings in one match. (For ODI, Twenty20 and the like this score is equal to the BBI or BB.)
* Five wickets in an innings (5w): The number of innings in which the bowler took at least five wickets. Four wickets in an innings (4w), the number of innings in which the bowler took exactly four wickets, is sometimes recorded alongside five wickets, especially in limited overs cricket.
* Ten wickets in a match (10w): The number of matches in which the bowler took at least ten wickets; recorded for Tests and first-class matches only (no bowler has ever taken all ten wickets in a professional-class limited-overs innings).
* Strike Rate (SR): The average number of balls bowled per wicket taken. (SR = Balls/W)

[edit] Analysis of cricket statistics

Although the analysis of statistics has not been performed in a large-scale "data mining" manner, professional cricket coaches are beginning to use computer records of ball-by-ball play to obtain more detailed statistical analysis of player performances than was previously possible.
[edit] Dynamic and graphical statistics

The advent of saturation television coverage of professional cricket has provided an impetus to develop new and interesting forms of presenting statistical data to viewers. Television networks have thus invented several new ways of presenting statistics.

These include displaying two-dimensional and even three-dimensional plots of shot directions and distances on an overhead view of a cricket field, commonly referred to as a Wagon-Wheel[4]. Other forms include graphs of run scoring and wicket taking numbers plotted against time or balls bowled over a career or within a match. These graphics can be changed dynamically through a computer controlled back-end, as statistics evolve during a game. h[5], called so, for the worm-like appearance of the teams' score progression as the overs progress; and; a Manhattan Chart[6], called so, for its resemblance to the Manhattan skyline.
[edit] See also

* Association of Cricket Statisticians and Historians
* Comparison of cricket bowlers
* List of Test cricket records
* List of One-day International cricket records
* List of first-class cricket records
* List of List A cricket records
* List of Twenty20 International records

[edit] External links

* The Association of Cricket Statisticians and Historians
* The Association of Cricket Umpires and Scorers
* Cricket Stat
 
Cricket statistics
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search

Cricket is a sport that generates a large number of statistics.

Statistics are recorded for each player during a match, and aggregated over a career. At the professional level, statistics for Test cricket, one-day internationals, and first-class cricket are recorded separately. However, since Test matches are a form of first-class cricket, a player's first-class statistics will include his Test match statistics - but not vice versa. Nowadays records are also maintained for List A and Twenty20 limited over matches. These matches are normally limited over games played domestically at the national level by leading Test nations. Since one-day internationals are a form of List A limited over matches, a player's List A statistics will include his ODI match statistics - but not vice versa.
Contents
[hide]

* 1 General statistics
* 2 Batting statistics
* 3 Bowling statistics
* 4 Analysis of cricket statistics
* 5 Dynamic and graphical statistics
* 6 See also
* 7 External links

[edit] General statistics

* Matches (Mat/M): Number of matches played. (also Played (Pl).)
* Catches (Ct): Number of catches taken.
* Stumpings (St): Number of stumpings made (as a wicket-keeper).

[edit] Batting statistics

* Innings (I): The number of innings in which the batsman actually batted.
* Not outs (NO): The number of times the batsman was not out at the conclusion of an innings they batted in.1
* Runs (R): The number of runs scored.
* Highest Score (HS/Best): The highest score ever made by the batsman.
* Batting Average (Ave): The total number of runs divided by the total number of innings in which the batsman was out. Ave = Runs/[I - NO] (also Avge or Avg.)
* Centuries (100): The number of innings in which the batsman scored one hundred runs or more.
* Half-centuries (50): The number of innings in which the batsman scored fifty to ninety-nine runs (centuries do not count as half-centuries as well).
* Balls Faced (BF): The total number of balls received, including no balls but not including wides.
* Strike Rate (SR): The number of runs scored per 100 balls faced. (SR = [100 * Runs]/BF)

1 Batsmen who are not required to bat in a particular innings (due to victory or declaration) are not considered "Not Out" in that innings. Only the player/s who have taken to the crease and remained there until the completion of an innings, are marked "Not Out" on the scorecard. For statistical purposes, batsmen who retire due to injury or illness are also deemed not out [1], while batsmen who retire for any other reason are deemed out [2], except in exceptional circumstances (in 1983 Gordon Greenidge, not out on 154, departed a Test match to be with his daughter, who was ill and subsequently died - he was subsequently deemed not out [3] the only such decision in the history of Test cricket).
[edit] Bowling statistics

* Overs (O): The number of overs bowled.
* Balls (B): The number of balls bowled. Overs is more traditional, but balls is a more useful statistic because the number of balls per over has varied historically.
* Maiden Overs (M): The number of maiden overs (overs in which the bowler conceded zero runs) bowled.
* Runs (R): The number of runs conceded.
* Wickets (W): The number of wickets taken.
* Bowling analysis: A shorthand notation consisting of a bowler's Overs, Maidens, Runs conceded and Wickets taken (in that order), usually for a single innings but sometimes for other periods. For example, an analysis of 10-3-27-2 would indicate that the player bowled ten overs, of which three were maidens, conceded 27 runs and took two wickets.
* No balls (Nb): The number of no balls bowled.
* Wides (Wd): The number of wides bowled.
* Bowling Average (Ave): The average number of runs conceded per wicket. (Ave = Runs/W)
* Economy Rate (Econ): The average number of runs conceded per over. (Econ = Runs/overs bowled).
* Best Bowling (BB): The bowler's best bowling performance, defined as firstly the greatest number of wickets, secondly the fewest runs conceded for that number of wickets. (Thus, a performance of 7 for 102 is considered better than one of 6 for 19.)
o BBI stands for Best Bowling in Innings and only gives the score for one innings. (If only the BB rate is given it's considered the BBI rate.)
o BBM stands for Best Bowling in Match and gives the combined score over 2 or more innings in one match. (For ODI, Twenty20 and the like this score is equal to the BBI or BB.)
* Five wickets in an innings (5w): The number of innings in which the bowler took at least five wickets. Four wickets in an innings (4w), the number of innings in which the bowler took exactly four wickets, is sometimes recorded alongside five wickets, especially in limited overs cricket.
* Ten wickets in a match (10w): The number of matches in which the bowler took at least ten wickets; recorded for Tests and first-class matches only (no bowler has ever taken all ten wickets in a professional-class limited-overs innings).
* Strike Rate (SR): The average number of balls bowled per wicket taken. (SR = Balls/W)

[edit] Analysis of cricket statistics

Although the analysis of statistics has not been performed in a large-scale "data mining" manner, professional cricket coaches are beginning to use computer records of ball-by-ball play to obtain more detailed statistical analysis of player performances than was previously possible.
[edit] Dynamic and graphical statistics

The advent of saturation television coverage of professional cricket has provided an impetus to develop new and interesting forms of presenting statistical data to viewers. Television networks have thus invented several new ways of presenting statistics.

These include displaying two-dimensional and even three-dimensional plots of shot directions and distances on an overhead view of a cricket field, commonly referred to as a Wagon-Wheel[4]. Other fly through a computer controlled back-end, as statistics evolve during a game. Commonly used graphics, especially during a limited-over match, are a worm graph[5], called so, for the worm-like appearance of the teams' score progression as the overs progress; and; a Manhattan Chart[6], called so, for its resemblance to the Manhattan skyline.
[edit] See also

* Association of Cricket Statisticians and Historians
* Comparison of cricket bowlers
* List of Test cricket records
* List of One-day International cricket records
* List of first-class cricket records
* List of List A cricket records
* List of Twenty20 International records

[edit] External links

* The Association of Cricket Statisticians and Historians
* The Association of Cricket Umpires and Scorers
* Cricket Stat
 
Cricket statistics
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search

Cricket is a sport that generates a large number of statistics.

Statistics are recorded for each player during a match, and aggregated over a career. At the professional level, statistics for Test cricket, one-day internationals, and first-class cricket are recorded separately. However, since Test matches are a form of first-class cricket, a player's first-class statistics will include his Test match statistics - but not vice versa. Nowadays records are also maintained for List A and Twenty20 limited over matches. These matches are normally limited over games played domestically at the national level by leading Test nations. Since one-day internationals are a form of List A limited over matches, a player's List A statistics will include his ODI match statistics - but not vice versa.
Contents
[hide]

* 1 General statistics
* 2 Batting statistics
* 3 Bowling statistics
* 4 Analysis of cricket statistics
* 5 Dynamic and graphical statistics
* 6 See also
* 7 External links

[edit] General statistics

* Matches (Mat/M): Number of matches played. (also Played (Pl).)
* Catches (Ct): Number of catches taken.
* Stumpings (St): Number of stumpings made (as a wicket-keeper).

[edit] Batting statistics

* Innings (I): The number of innings in which the batsman actually batted.
* Not outs (NO): The number of times the batsman was not out at the conclusion of an innings they batted in.1
* Runs (R): The number of runs scored.
* Highest Score (HS/Best): The highest score ever made by the batsman.
* Batting Average (Ave): The total number of runs divided by the total number of innings in which the batsman was out. Ave = Runs/[I - NO] (also Avge or Avg.)
* Centuries (100): The number of innings in which the batsman scored one hundred runs or more.
* Half-centuries (50): The number of innings in which the batsman scored fifty to ninety-nine runs (centuries do not count as half-centuries as well).
* Balls Faced (BF): The total number of balls received, including no balls but not including wides.
* Strike Rate (SR): The number of runs scored per 100 balls faced. (SR = [100 * Runs]/BF)

1 Batsmen who are not required to bat in a particular innings (due to victory or declaration) are not considered "Not Out" in that innings. Only the player/s who have taken to the crease and remained there until the completion of an innings, are marked "Not Out" on the scorecard. For statistical purposes, batsmen who retire due to injury or illness are also deemed not out [1], while batsmen who retire for any other reason are deemed out [2], except in exceptional circumstances (in 1983 Gordon Greenidge, not out on 154, departed a Test match to be with his daughter, who was ill and subsequently died - he was subsequently deemed not out [3] the only such decision in the history of Test cricket).
[edit] Bowling statistics

* Overs (O): The number of overs bowled.
* Balls (B): The number of balls bowled. Overs is more traditional, but balls is a more useful statistic because the number of balls per over has varied historically.
* Maiden Overs (M): The number of maiden overs (overs in which the bowler conceded zero runs) bowled.
* Runs (R): The number of runs conceded.
* Wickets (W): The number of wickets taken.
* Bowling analysis: A shorthand notation consisting of a bowler's Overs, Maidens, Runs conceded and Wickets taken (in that order), usually for a single innings but sometimes for other periods. For example, an analysis of 10-3-27-2 would indicate that the player bowled ten overs, of which three were maidens, conceded 27 runs and took two wickets.
* No balls (Nb): The number of no balls bowled.
* Wides (Wd): The number of wides bowled.
* Bowling Average (Ave): The average number of runs conceded per wicket. (Ave = Runs/W)
* Economy Rate (Econ): The average number of runs conceded per over. (Econ = Runs/overs bowled).
* Best Bowling (BB): The bowler's best bowling performance, defined as firstly the greatest number of wickets, secondly the fewest runs conceded for that number of wickets. (Thus, a performance of 7 for 102 is considered better than one of 6 for 19.)
o BBI stands for Best Bowling in Innings and only gives the score for one innings. (If only the BB rate is given it's considered the BBI rate.)
o BBM stands for Best Bowling in Match and gives the combined score over 2 or more innings in one match. (For ODI, Twenty20 and the like this score is equal to the BBI or BB.)
* Five wickets in an innings (5w): The number of innings in which the bowler took at least five wickets. Four wickets in an innings (4w), the number of innings in which the bowler took exactly four wickets, is sometimes recorded alongside five wickets, especially in limited overs cricket.
* Ten wickets in a match (10w): The number of matches in which the bowler took at least ten wickets; recorded for Tests and first-class matches only (no bowler has ever taken all ten wickets in a professional-class limited-overs innings).
* Strike Rate (SR): The average number of balls bowled per wicket taken. (SR = Balls/W)

[edit] Analysis of cricket statistics

Although the analysis of statistics has not been performed in a large-scale "data mining" manner, professional cricket coaches are beginning to use computer records of ball-by-ball play to obtain more detailed statistical analysis of player performances than was previously possible.
[edit] Dynamic and graphical statistics

The advent of saturation television coverage of professional cricket has provided an impetus to develop new and interesting forms of presenting statistical data to viewers. Television networks have thus invented several new ways of presenting statistics.

These include displaying two-dimensional and even three-dimensional plots of shot directions and distances on an overhead view of a cricket field, commonly referred to as a Wagon-Wheel[4]. Other forms include graphs of run scoring and wicket taking numbers plotted against time or balls bowled over a career or within a match. These graphics can be changed dynamically through a computer controlled back-end, as statistics evolve during a game. Commonly used graphics, especially during a limited-over match, are a worm graph[5], called so, for the worm-like appearance of the teams' score progression as the overs progress; and; a Manhattan Chart[6], called so, for its resemblance to the Manhattan skyline.
[edit] See also

* Association of Cricket Statisticians and Historians
* Comparison of cricket bowlers
* List of Test cricket records
* List of One-day Internation
* List of List A cricket records
* List of Twenty20 International records

[edit] External links

* The Association of Cricket Statisticians and Historians
* The Association of Cricket Umpires and Scorers
* Cricket Stat
 
Cricket statistics
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search

Cricket is a sport that generates a large number of statistics.

Statistics are recorded for each player during a match, and aggregated over a career. At the professional level, statistics for Test cricket, one-day internationals, and first-class cricket are recorded separately. However, since Test matches are a form of first-class cricket, a player's first-class statistics will include his Test match statistics - but not vice versa. Nowadays records are also maintained for List A and Twenty20 limited over matches. These matches are normally limited over games played domestically at the national level by leading Test nations. Since one-day internationals are a form of List A limited over matches, a player's List A statistics will include his ODI match statistics - but not vice versa.
Contents
[hide]

* 1 General statistics
* 2 Batting statistics
* 3 Bowling statistics
* 4 Analysis of cricket statistics
* 5 Dynamic and graphical statistics
* 6 See also
* 7 External links

[edit] General statistics

* Matches (Mat/M): Number of matches played. (also Played (Pl).)
* Catches (Ct): Number of catches taken.
* Stumpings (St): Number of stumpings made (as a wicket-keeper).

[edit] Batting statistics

* Innings (I): The number of innings in which the batsman actually batted.
* Not outs (NO): The number of times the batsman was not out at the conclusion of an innings they batted in.1
* Runs (R): The number of runs scored.
* Highest Score (HS/Best): The highest score ever made by the batsman.
* Batting Average (Ave): The total number of runs divided by the total number of innings in which the batsman was out. Ave = Runs/[I - NO] (also Avge or Avg.)
* Centuries (100): The number of innings in which the batsman scored one hundred runs or more.
* Half-centuries (50): The number of innings in which the batsman scored fifty to ninety-nine runs (centuries do not count as half-centuries as well).
* Balls Faced (BF): The total number of balls received, including no balls but not including wides.
* Strike Rate (SR): The number of runs scored per 100 balls faced. (SR = [100 * Runs]/BF)

1 Batsmen who are not required to bat in a particular innings (due to victory or declaration) are not considered "Not Out" in that innings. Only the player/s who have taken to the crease and remained there until the completion of an innings, are marked "Not Out" on the scorecard. For statistical purposes, batsmen who retire due to injury or illness are also deemed not out [1], while batsmen who retire for any other reason are deemed out [2], except in exceptional circumstances (in 1983 Gordon Greenidge, not out on 154, departed a Test match to be with his daughter, who was ill and subsequently died - he was subsequently deemed not out [3] the only such decision in the history of Test cricket).
[edit] Bowling statistics

* Overs (O): The number of overs bowled.
* Balls (B): The number of balls bowled. Overs is more traditional, but balls is a more useful statistic because the number of balls per over has varied historically.
* Maiden Overs (M): The number of maiden overs (overs in which the bowler conceded zero runs) bowled.
* Runs (R): The number of runs conceded.
* Wickets (W): The number of wickets taken.
* Bowling analysis: A shorthand notation consisting of a bowler's Overs, Maidens, Runs conceded and Wickets taken (in that order), usually for a single innings but sometimes for other periods. For example, an analysis of 10-3-27-2 would indicate that the player bowled ten overs, of which three were maidens, conceded 27 runs and took two wickets.
* No balls (Nb): The number of no balls bowled.
* Wides (Wd): The number of wides bowled.
* Bowling Average (Ave): The average number of runs conceded per wicket. (Ave = Runs/W)
* Economy Rate (Econ): The average number of runs conceded per over. (Econ = Runs/overs bowled).
* Best Bowling (BB): The bowler's best bowling performance, defined as firstly the greatest number of wickets, secondly the fewest runs conceded for that number of wickets. (Thus, a performance of 7 for 102 is considered better than one of 6 for 19.)
o BBI stands for Best Bowling in Innings and only gives the score for one innings. (If only the BB rate is given it's considered the BBI rate.)
o BBM stands for Best Bowling in Match and gives the combined score over 2 or more innings in one match. (For ODI, Twenty20 and the like this score is equal to the BBI or BB.)
* Five wickets in an innings (5w): The number of innings in which the bowler took at least five wickets. Four wickets in an innings (4w), the number of innings in which the bowler took exactly four wickets, is sometimes recorded alongside five wickets, especially in limited overs cricket.
* Ten wickets in a match (10w): The number of matches in which the bowler took at least ten wickets; recorded for Tests and first-class matches only (no bowler has ever taken all ten wickets in a professional-class limited-overs innings).
* Strike Rate (SR): The average number of balls bowled per wicket taken. (SR = Balls/W)

[edit] Analysis of cricket statistics

Although the analysis of statistics has not been performed in a large-scale "data mining" manner, professional cricket coaches are beginning to use computer records of ball-by-ball play to obtain more detailed statistical analysis of player performances than was previously possible.
[edit] Dynamic and graphical statistics

The advent of saturation television coverage of professional cricket has provided an impetus to develop new and interesting forms of presenting statistical data to viewers. Television networks have thus invented several new ways of presenting statistics.

These include displaying two-dimensional and even three-dimensional plots of shot directions and distances on an overhead view of a cricket field, commonly referred to as a Wagon-Wheel[4]. Other forms include gran scoring and wicket taking numbers plotted against time or balls bowled over a career or within a match. These graphics can be changed dynamically through a computer controlled back-end, as statistics evolve during a game. Commonly used graphics, especially during a limited-over match, are a worm graph[5], called so, for the worm-like appearance of the teams' score progression as the overs progress; and; a Manhattan Chart[6], called so, for its resemblance to the Manhattan skyline.
[edit] See also

* Association of Cricket Statisticians and Historians
* Comparison of cricket bowlers
* List of Test cricket records
* List of One-day International cricket records
* List of first-class cricket records
* List of List A cricket records
* List of Twenty20 International records

[edit] External links

* The Association of Cricket Statisticians and Historians
* The Association of Cricket Umpires and Scorers
* Cricket Stat
 
Cricket statistics
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search

Cricket is a sport that generates a large number of statistics.

Statistics are recorded for each player during a match, and aggregated over a career. At the professional level, statistics for Test cricket, one-day internationals, and first-class cricket are recorded separately. However, since Test matches are a form of first-class cricket, a player's first-class statistics will include his Test match statistics - but not vice versa. Nowadays records are also maintained for List A and Twenty20 limited over matches. These matches are normally limited over games played domestically at the national level by leading Test nations. Since one-day internationals are a form of List A limited over matches, a player's List A statistics will include his ODI match statistics - but not vice versa.
Contents
[hide]

* 1 General statistics
* 2 Batting statistics
* 3 Bowling statistics
* 4 Analysis of cricket statistics
* 5 Dynamic and graphical statistics
* 6 See also
* 7 External links

[edit] General statistics

* Matches (Mat/M): Number of matches played. (also Played (Pl).)
* Catches (Ct): Number of catches taken.
* Stumpings (St): Number of stumpings made (as a wicket-keeper).

[edit] Batting statistics

* Innings (I): The number of innings in which the batsman actually batted.
* Not outs (NO): The number of times the batsman was not out at the conclusion of an innings they batted in.1
* Runs (R): The number of runs scored.
* Highest Score (HS/Best): The highest score ever made by the batsman.
* Batting Average (Ave): The total number of runs divided by the total number of innings in which the batsman was out. Ave = Runs/[I - NO] (also Avge or Avg.)
* Centuries (100): The number of innings in which the batsman scored one hundred runs or more.
* Half-centuries (50): The number of innings in which the batsman scored fifty to ninety-nine runs (centuries do not count as half-centuries as well).
* Balls Faced (BF): The total number of balls received, including no balls but not including wides.
* Strike Rate (SR): The number of runs scored per 100 balls faced. (SR = [100 * Runs]/BF)

1 Batsmen who are not required to bat in a particular innings (due to victory or declaration) are not considered "Not Out" in that innings. Only the player/s who have taken to the crease and remained there until the completion of an innings, are marked "Not Out" on the scorecard. For statistical purposes, batsmen who retire due to injury or illness are also deemed not out [1], while batsmen who retire for any other reason are deemed out [2], except in exceptional circumstances (in 1983 Gordon Greenidge, not out on 154, departed a Test match to be with his daughter, who was ill and subsequently died - he was subsequently deemed not out [3] the only such decision in the history of Test cricket).
[edit] Bowling statistics

* Overs (O): The number of overs bowled.
* Balls (B): The number of balls bowled. Overs is more traditional, but balls is a more useful statistic because the number of balls per over has varied historically.
* Maiden Overs (M): The number of maiden overs (overs in which the bowler conceded zero runs) bowled.
* Runs (R): The number of runs conceded.
* Wickets (W): The number of wickets taken.
* Bowling analysis: A shorthand notation consisting of a bowler's Overs, Maidens, Runs conceded and Wickets taken (in that order), usually for a single innings but sometimes for other periods. For example, an analysis of 10-3-27-2 would indicate that the player bowled ten overs, of which three were maidens, conceded 27 runs and took two wickets.
* No balls (Nb): The number of no balls bowled.
* Wides (Wd): The number of wides bowled.
* Bowling Average (Ave): The average number of runs conceded per wicket. (Ave = Runs/W)
* Economy Rate (Econ): The average number of runs conceded per over. (Econ = Runs/overs bowled).
* Best Bowling (BB): The bowler's best bowling performance, defined as firstly the greatest number of wickets, secondly the fewest runs conceded for that number of wickets. (Thus, a performance of 7 for 102 is considered better than one of 6 for 19.)
o BBI stands for Best Bowling in Innings and only gives the score for one innings. (If only the BB rate is given it's considered the BBI rate.)
o BBM stands for Best Bowling in Match and gives the combined score over 2 or more innings in one match. (For ODI, Twenty20 and the like this score is equal to the BBI or BB.)
* Five wickets in an innings (5w): The number of innings in which the bowler took at least five wickets. Four wickets in an innings (4w), the number of innings in which the bowler took exactly four wickets, is sometimes recorded alongside five wickets, especially in limited overs cricket.
* Ten wickets in a match (10w): The number of matches in which the bowler took at least ten wickets; recorded for Tests and first-class matches only (no bowler has ever taken all ten wickets in a professional-class limited-overs innings).
* Strike Rate (SR): The average number of balls bowled per wicket taken. (SR = Balls/W)

[edit] Analysis of cricket statistics

Although the analysis of statistics has not been performed in a large-scale "data mining" manner, professional cricket coaches are beginning to use computer records of ball-by-ball play to obtain more detailed statistical analysis of player performances than was previously possible.
[edit] Dynamic and graphical statistics

The advent of saturation television coverage of professional cricket has provided an impetus to develop new and interesting forms of presenting statistical data to viewers. Television networks have thus invented several new ways of presenting statistics.

These include displaying two-dimensional and even three-dimensional plots of shot directions and distances on an overhead view of a cricket field, commonly referred to as a Wagon-Wheel[4]. Other forms include graphs of run scoring and wicket taking numbers plotted against time or balls bowled over a career or within a match. These graphics can be changed dynamically through a computer controlled back-end, as statistics evolve during a game. Commonly used graphics, especially during a limited-over match, are a worm graph[5], called so, for the worm-like appearance of the teams' score progression as the overs progress; and; a Manhattan Chart[6], called so, for its resemblance to the Manhattan skyline.
[edit] See also

* Association of Cricket Statisticians and Historians
* Comparison of cricket bowlers
* List of Test cricket records
* List of One-day International cricket records
* List of first-class cricket records
* List of List A cricket records
* List of Twenty20 International records

[edit] External links

* The Association of Cricket tatisticians and Historians
* The Association of Cricket Umpires and Scorers
* Cricket Stat
 
Cricket statistics
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search

Cricket is a sport that generates a large number of statistics.

Statistics are recorded for each player during a match, and aggregated over a career. At the professional level, statistics for Test cricket, one-day internationals, and first-class cricket are recorded separately. However, since Test matches are a form of first-class cricket, a player's first-class statistics will include his Test match statistics - but not vice versa. Nowadays records are also maintained for List A and Twenty20 limited over matches. These matches are normally limited over games played domestically at the national level by leading Test nations. Since one-day internationals are a form of List A limited over matches, a player's List A statistics will include his ODI match statistics - but not vice versa.
Contents
[hide]

* 1 General statistics
* 2 Batting statistics
* 3 Bowling statistics
* 4 Analysis of cricket statistics
* 5 Dynamic and graphical statistics
* 6 See also
* 7 External links

[edit] General statistics

* Matches (Mat/M): Number of matches played. (also Played (Pl).)
* Catches (Ct): Number of catches taken.
* Stumpings (St): Number of stumpings made (as a wicket-keeper).

[edit] Batting statistics

* Innings (I): The number of innings in which the batsman actually batted.
* Not outs (NO): The number of times the batsman was not out at the conclusion of an innings they batted in.1
* Runs (R): The number of runs scored.
* Highest Score (HS/Best): The highest score ever made by the batsman.
* Batting Average (Ave): The total number of runs divided by the total number of innings in which the batsman was out. Ave = Runs/[I - NO] (also Avge or Avg.)
* Centuries (100): The number of innings in which the batsman scored one hundred runs or more.
* Half-centuries (50): The number of innings in which the batsman scored fifty to ninety-nine runs (centuries do not count as half-centuries as well).
* Balls Faced (BF): The total number of balls received, including no balls but not including wides.
* Strike Rate (SR): The number of runs scored per 100 balls faced. (SR = [100 * Runs]/BF)

1 Batsmen who are not required to bat in a particular innings (due to victory or declaration) are not considered "Not Out" in that innings. Only the player/s who have taken to the crease and remained there until the completion of an innings, are marked "Not Out" on the scorecard. For statistical purposes, batsmen who retire due to injury or illness are also deemed not out [1], while batsmen who retire for any other reason are deemed out [2], except in exceptional circumstances (in 1983 Gordon Greenidge, not out on 154, departed a Test match to be with his daughter, who was ill and subsequently died - he was subsequently deemed not out [3] the only such decision in the history of Test cricket).
[edit] Bowling statistics

* Overs (O): The number of overs bowled.
* Balls (B): The number of balls bowled. Overs is more traditional, but balls is a more useful statistic because the number of balls per over has varied historically.
* Maiden Overs (M): The number of maiden overs (overs in which the bowler conceded zero runs) bowled.
* Runs (R): The number of runs conceded.
* Wickets (W): The number of wickets taken.
* Bowling analysis: A shorthand notation consisting of a bowler's Overs, Maidens, Runs conceded and Wickets taken (in that order), usually for a single innings but sometimes for other periods. For example, an analysis of 10-3-27-2 would indicate that the player bowled ten overs, of which three were maidens, conceded 27 runs and took two wickets.
* No balls (Nb): The number of no balls bowled.
* Wides (Wd): The number of wides bowled.
* Bowling Average (Ave): The average number of runs conceded per wicket. (Ave = Runs/W)
* Economy Rate (Econ): The average number of runs conceded per over. (Econ = Runs/overs bowled).
* Best Bowling (BB): The bowler's best bowling performance, defined as firstly the greatest number of wickets, secondly the fewest runs conceded for that number of wickets. (Thus, a performance of 7 for 102 is considered better than one of 6 for 19.)
o BBI stands for Best Bowling in Innings and only gives the score for one innings. (If only the BB rate is given it's considered the BBI rate.)
o BBM stands for Best Bowling in Match and gives the combined score over 2 or more innings in one match. (For ODI, Twenty20 and the like this score is equal to the BBI or BB.)
* Five wickets in an innings (5w): The number of innings in which the bowler took at least five wickets. Four wickets in an innings (4w), the number of innings in which the bowler took exactly four wickets, is sometimes recorded alongside five wickets, especially in limited overs cricket.
* Ten wickets in a match (10w): The number of matches in which the bowler took at least ten wickets; recorded for Tests and first-class matches only (no bowler has ever taken all ten wickets in a professional-class limited-overs innings).
* Strike Rate (SR): The average number of balls bowled per wicket taken. (SR = Balls/W)

[edit] Analysis of cricket statistics

Although the analysis of statistics has not been performed in a large-scale "data mining" manner, professional cricket coaches are beginning to use computer records of ball-by-ball play to obtain more detailed statistical analysis of player performances than was previously possible.
[edit] Dynamic and graphical statistics

The advent of saturation television coverage of professional cricket has provided an impetus to develop new and interesting forms of presenting statistical data to viewers. Television networks have thus invented several new ways of presenting statistics.

These include displaying two-dimensional and even three-dimensional plots of shot directions and distances on an overhead view of a cricket field, commonly referred to as a Wagon-Wheel[4]. Other forms include graphs of run scoring and wicket taking numbers plotted against time or balls bowled over a career or within a match. These graphics can be changed dynamically through a computer controlled back-end, as statistics evolve during a game. Commonly used graphics, especially during a limited-over match, are a worm graph[5], called so, for the worm-like appearance of the teams' score progression as the overs progress; and; a Manhattan Chart[6], called so, for its resemblance to the Manhattan skyline.
[edit] See also

* Association of Cricket Statisticians and Historians
* Comparison of cricket bowlers
* List of Test cricket records
* List of One-day International cricket records
* List of first-class cricket records
* List of List A cricket records
* List of Twenty20 International records

[edit] External links

* The Association of Cricket Statisticians and Historians
* The Association of Cricket Upires and Scorers
* Cricket Stat
 
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