this isn't gambling. They aren't independent events. Depending on the player, the context etc., the 'probability' will be slightly different. Clarke might feel extra pressure because of the last failure, or maybe he'll feel more determined to do well etc.. I.e. the probability of Clarke failing twice is low, but the probability of him failing twice given that he's already failed once is just as high as the probability of him failing once.
TBF that's more the ball starting to reverse and Patto coming on than anything about Bell. He's actually still been playing quite well I reckon.Looks sublime for 19, then gets to 20 and every ball looks like getting him out. You can't write it.
That's a separate argument though, and honestly not really a very convincing one.this isn't gambling. They aren't independent events. Depending on the player, the context etc., the 'probability' will be slightly different. Clarke might feel extra pressure because of the last failure, or maybe he'll feel more determined to do well etc.
haha same. seriously daft theoryGenuinely thought Strauss was going to say "That is the theory of a ******** man". Probably would have been more accurate TBH.
He keeps saying it is as well, at least once a day.haha same. seriously daft theory
That's the one. A long time ago I could have written that as well, but it's been a while since my 'A' Level in Statistics.To be technical, you're looking at unconditional probability when the conditional probability is correct. I.e. the probability of Clarke failing twice is low, but the probability of him failing twice given that he's already failed once is just as high as the probability of him failing once.
Yeah what are the chances?Have had a **** day, decide to watch some cricket and relax only to come in this thread and get Monte Carlo'd.
Screw you guys.
Surgically removed by a combination Jeff Thomson and old-style boxes best part of 40 years ago.No need for Bumble to wear a box, the man probably lacks genitalia