Yes, but the main reason it's rated so high is his incredible SR and Econ to go with the 6 wickets.Hmm, you could argue that defending a low total suggests conditions were not easy to bat in, which devalues his 6/8 a little.
Was one of the greenest greentops ever in odi history.Hmm, you could argue that defending a low total suggests conditions were not easy to bat in, which devalues his 6/8 a little.
Agreed, but Mohit Sharma who got 2 less wickets bowled almost twice as many overs for 6 times the runs given away. Umesh bowled 5 overs for 32 for no wickets.Was one of the greenest greentops ever in odi history.
You are misunderstanding what I'm trying to measure again. How in the world can a stats based system know if he actually showed great skill or not? Just think about what you're saying for a second.And I honestly understand if the algorithm throws this up as one of the GOAT bowling performances, but I'd prefer it if you would just accept such results as a quirk of the system, rather than attempting to actually defend its place on that list.
He took 6 wickets in 28 balls giving away 4 runs, in the process defending a total of 105. That performance is downplayed in everyone's eyes because of the opposition being Bangladesh, and while that lowers its rating by quite a bit, everything else is in Binny's favor. To be clear, I'm not saying that it was undoubtedly the greatest ODI performance, just that it was great enough to be up there - you could argue for a different one I'm sure.
Doesn't sound like you are discussing it in a purely statistical view TBH.Agreed, but Mohit Sharma who got 2 less wickets bowled almost twice as many overs for 6 times the runs given away. Umesh bowled 5 overs for 32 for no wickets.
You still have to bowl well. Binny did enough to be considered one of the GOAT performances. I really don't have a specific performance that I think is the best - I'm sure you can come up with different ones.
Both my quotes are bringing up the actual numbers - where have I talked about actual bowling ability?Doesn't sound like you are discussing it in a purely statistical view TBH.
But if that going to be your disclaimer, then fair enough.
I would have thought he'd be above Kallis and de Silva, but I think there is *some* argument for most of the top 12 being ahead of him. I mean, it's not wholly ridiculous to suggest Kohli/Dhoni/Lara are better -- it's not like the rankings have Sikandar Raza at #9 or anything.Michael Bevan rated at #13 in ODI batting careers. Ikki to freak out after seeing the rating.
cricrate | Best ODI Batting Careers
While Afridi makes a lot less runs, when he does he usually is more impactful than Dravid, he also has had a longer career. Even then 949 vs 914 is not that big a difference.Gotta dig Afridi above Dravid tho.
No clear way to do that automatically.. especially since most players go through different roles during their careers. I've done that for the fielding ratings though (keepers vs fielders).I think you need a way to filter/sort batting and bowling ratings by their team roles.
I don't mind the rankings. Every ranking system tells us something about the cricketers and their careers.I would have thought he'd be above Kallis and de Silva, but I think there is *some* argument for most of the top 12 being ahead of him. I mean, it's not wholly ridiculous to suggest Kohli/Dhoni/Lara are better -- it's not like the rankings have Sikandar Raza at #9 or anything.