Fab 4 Cricket – RESULT • 1st TEST • Birmingham Eng 393/8d & 273 AUT (T:281) 386 & 282/8 Australia sought by Double Table Report Series
Today, 7:00 AM • 7th Match, Group B • CWC Qualifier • ODI • Bulawayo Ireland Scotland match starts in 41 minutes Schedule Table Series Videos
Fab 4 Cricket
Today, 7:00 AM • 8th Match, Group B • CWC Qualifier • ODI • Bulawayo Oman UAE Match starts in 41 minutes Series Table Schedule Videos
Joe Root Is ‘far Ahead’ In The List Of ‘fab Four’, Feels Saba Karim
Live • Final • ACC Appearing • Mong Kok IN-AW 127/7 BAN-W (13.1/20 ov, T:128) 68/6 BAN-A WMN 60 runs needed in 41 balls. Schedule Table Series
Today, 9:45 AM • 11th Match • TNPL • Dindigul Chepauk Over Gillies Dindigul Dragons Match starts in 3 hrs 26 mins Schedule Table Series Videos
Live • 2nd Private Test • Colombo (PSS) SL-A (18.1 ov) 290 & 59/0 SA-A 294 Day 3 – Sri Lanka lead by 55 runs. Schedule Series
Today, 5:30 PM • Northography • Vitality Blast • T20 • Northampton Northampton Derby Match again to start Schedule Table Series
The Original ‘fab 4’ Vs The New ‘fab 4’
Today, 5:30 PM • Southern League • Vitality Blast • T20 • Cardiff Glamorgan Somerset match to start Table Schedule Series
Today 1:45 PM • 12th match • TNPL • Dindigul Ba11sy Trichy Lyca Kovai Kings Match again to start Series Videos Table Schedule
RESULT • Northern League • Vitality Blast • T20 • Leeds NNTS 180/6 YORKS (15.2/20 ov, T:181) 102 Northants Won 78 Schedule Table Series Series
RESULT • Southern League • Vitality Blast • T20 • Oval SURR 238/5 GLAM(20 ov, T:239) 157/8 Surrey win 81 Schedule Table Series Report
Root, Kohli Set Standard In Race For No.1
RESULT • Northography • Vitality Blast • T20 • Worcester LANCS 164/8 WORCS (17.4/20 ov, T:165) 165/3 WORCS winning by 7 wickets (with 14 balls remaining) Schedule Table Series Reports
RESULTS • Northern League • Vitality Blast • T20 • Chester-le-Street DYCH 146/5 BEAR (19.3/20 ov, T:147) 149/8 BEAR win by 2 wickets (with 3 balls to spare) Board Report Series Scoring
RESULT • Southern League • Vitality Blast • T20 • Hove SUSS 169/7 KENT (18.4/20 ov, T:170) 172/4 Kent from 6 overs (with 8 balls remaining) Schedule Table Series Report
RESULTS • Southern League • Vitality Blast • T20 • Bristol HANTS 158/7 GLOUC (8.1/9 ov, T:84) 85/2 GLOUC over 8 overs (with 5 balls remaining) (D/L method) Score Series Report
The 5 Yr Journey Of Cricket’s ‘big 4’
RESULTS • Northern League • Vitality Blast • T20 • Leicester NOTTS 165/8 LEICS (20 ov, T:166) 143/8 Notts won by 22 runs Table Schedule Series Report
“I said in the summer that Virat Kohli is the best player I’ve ever seen but that’s another level … he’s the best problem solver in the game.” Those are the words of Justin Langer, Australia’s coach, after Steven Smith. totally worth the work in Edgbaston. He made 39% of Australia’s innings runs (excluding extras) in Tests, was at the center when Australia scored 74% of their total runs (571 out of 771), and became only fourth in history to score 140-plus runs in both. an innings. All this at the start of the Ashes series, in hostile conditions, in the first Test in 16 months. Another way (or five days) in the job.
There are inevitable comparisons with Kohli – who scored a hundred in every innings in Adelaide in 2014, and who has been prolific for three and a half years – but also with the England coach, Joe Root, who has played some part. An example of a recent collapse, and who had just managed 57 and 28 in two innings at Edgbaston. A comparison between these generations of the son of four batsmen presents, with a few key parameters from the beginning of 2016.Runs, and the contribution to the total averages of the team from the beginning of 2016 shows a clear gap between the top three and the root. Smith, Kohli and Kane Williamson are all in the top 60, with a score of 44.95, lower than Cheteshwar Pujara, Henry Nice and Tom Latham. The fall of the root is quite significant: before 2016, 54.68 on average, which means that it has fallen by about 18% in the last three and a half years.
Faber, although he is far from this select group. Since the start of 2014, he has hit a staggering 73.53 and has contributed 20.6% of Australia’s total batting runs. In the last three and a half years, his average has seen a very marginal drop – to 70.60 – but Australia’s reliance on him has increased even more: he scores 21.25% of the runs with the bat. That is 35% more than the percentage of contribution that Root makes to England (15.76%). Kohli and Williamson are somewhere in between, but still slightly above the root percentage. In the Edgbaston Test, Australia scored 74% of their total runs while Smith was there in the middle. 11 career doubles (entered second and last in the first inning, and fifth in the second). That’s an average of 5.5 wickets per innings in a Test. Basically, the corresponding values in Testo were 38% and 2.
IPL 2023 Creates History! ‘fab 4’ Kohli, Root, Williamson & Smith Together For The First Time
Values for: Smith – Partners per shelter: 2.68, % team runs: 41.98; Williamson – 2.52, 32.60; Kohli – 2.37, 34.14; Root — 2.22, 29.19
Edgbaston was clearly an amazing Test for Smith, but the graph above shows the values of the two top-class batsmen in Tests since the start of 2016. Much of the value of both shows two things: The most runs scored scoring when the batsman was in the crease, which means a key member of the batting up, he tends to the bat through several folds falling to the other end, which suggests the ability of the bat in difficult situations / when there is a lack of support in the other. The result, as the graph shows, is that all of them stand out as Faber. He bats, on average, at 2.68 runs, and Australia scores about 42% of its runs when he comes on. For Williamson, the corresponding numbers are 2.52 and 32.60, for Kohli 2.37 and 34.14, and for Root 2.22 and 29.19. Therefore, Smith’s average per innings is 21% better than Root’s, and his team’s run percentage is about 44% higher. Kohli’s partners per innings are slightly lower than Williamson, although he has a higher percentage margin, which shows more support from other batsmen, especially Pujara Absorbing the pressure of the early wickets Edgbaston Test, Smith walked to bat early: Australia . they lost the second wicket for 17 in the first innings, and 27 in the second. Both conditions won and the conditions of the match – even against Australia’s 90-run deficit in the second innings – were extremely skilful and temperamental. In fact, in 13 innings since January 2016 with Smith batting at No. It came 4 before he reached his 50th score, scoring 873 runs at an average of 72.75. He has three centuries in these 13 innings. Apart from the two at Edgbaston, he also opened the other at the Gabba in 2017, when he came in at 30 for 2 and remained unbeaten on 141. He was also unbeaten on 48 in Hobart against South Africa in 2016. when he went into 2 to 2 , and watched the whole team fall 85, and the second total was 10.
Outside of these 13 cases, there were also seven other times when he came in at No. 3 before he touched the total of 50 (In fact, Australia couldn’t even run twenty before he needed it). And in these seven innings, Smith scored 458 runs at 65.43, including three hundreds of 119 in Colombo, 109 in Pune, and 111 in Dharamsala. Australia lost two of those Tests, winning one in between. There were also two other cases when he went to Rif. 5 before reaching the total of 50. In all, there were 22 times that Smith came to bat before he reached the total of 50 in those three and a half years. years and is 68.45 on average. This is much higher than Kohli, Williamson and Radix in similar circumstances. Kohli, in fact, averages the least in this group. As from No. 4, started his 22nd innings before India reached fifty, averaging 43.9 with three hundreds – one each in Centurion, Visakhapatnam and Perth, but also four ducks and four other single-digit scores. His overall average of 39.42 in these situations includes two instances of his batting at No. 3 and No. 5, and before India came, Williamson’s average touch 50 50 when he led the team to 50, and in 26 innings when he went in before 25, his average is almost as good – 49.54. Root averaged 42.46 in 25 innings at No. 4 when he came in before 50, and 38.94 in 18 innings when he came in at 3 before No. 25. 254 Nos. were made. 3 against Pakistan at Old Trafford when he reached 25 for 1, though. Control factor In the rather demanding conditions at Edgbaston, Smith achieved a power factor of 84.9 compared to root’s 79.4. However, over the last three and a half years, among batsmen with more than 1,000 balls in the past.