indiaholic
International Captain
Nope. The only similar law is that for a random variable the average of the values obtained from a large number of trials should be close to it's expected value.There is no evening out law at all? Weird.
Nope. The only similar law is that for a random variable the average of the values obtained from a large number of trials should be close to it's expected value.There is no evening out law at all? Weird.
Every innings is an independent event, separate from the previous event (form notwithstanding).There is no evening out law at all? Weird.
really?Every innings is an independent event, separate from the previous event (form notwithstanding).
I'm pretty sure Pickup had an old thread that demonstrated that 'form' doesn't really exist.really?
if this was true, form wouldn't exist and there would be no mental side to playing series (as opposed to tests).
In terms of 'law of averages', that is.really?
if this was true, form wouldn't exist and there would be no mental side to playing series (as opposed to tests).
Law of averages IMO.Was never good at maths except my final year when I scored 94/100 god knows how.
Every innings is an independent event, separate from the previous event (form notwithstanding).
In statistics this is true. However, in cricket, this isn't the case. Every event isn't independent of previous ones. An in form batsman is more likely to make runs than a not in form batsman, or one with lower abilities.really?
if this was true, form wouldn't exist and there would be no mental side to playing series (as opposed to tests).
Law of averages IMO.
If anyone has a chance of making 172* in the next innings they play, it's an Australian in this test.It's not going to happen fellas. He needs a 172* in the next inning/test or 272 out once or 372 out twice. The odds are highly against him ever averaging 100.
Less likely though for someone batting at number 5. The ability to take three wickets in an innings is bestowing a degree of quality upon the West Indies bowling attack that they don't possess.If anyone has a chance of making 172* in the next innings they play, it's an Australian in this test.
they didn't have much trouble taking 10 wickets against England earlier in the yearLess likely though for someone batting at number 5. The ability to take three wickets in an innings is bestowing a degree of quality upon the West Indies bowling attack that they don't possess.