In cricket you can tie


In the Test it is almost a miracle to see a draw - in 2156 matches there have been only two cases - but in the World Cup, as there are only 300 balls per team, it is more feasible and has happened four times, one in each of the four last World Cups. In 1999 they tied Australia and South Africa in 2003 South Africa and Sri Lanka, in 2007 Ireland and Zimbabwe and in 2011 India and England.WHAT`S NEW IN PSL 2018 AND NEW PLAYERS IN PESHAWAR ZALMI 2018
 Four players finished a game without receiving any races, that is to say with 0.00 of economy , but three of them with only one ball thrown (the Pakistani Mohammad Yousuf threw a ball in all his race mundialista, in 2007 before Zimbabwe). The best economy for a minimum of 10 balls thrown is in the power of the Englishman, born in Hong Kong, Dermot Reeve who in 1992 against Pakistan launched five full overs (30 balls) and only received two runs for a 0.40 economy

 Image result for In cricket you can tie

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Other individual records

Image
Cricket is a sport crushed by statistics and there are many sections, both defensive and offensive. The most important are the achieved races, the ratio of races, the wickets and the economy (which is another ratio, specifically the one obtained by dividing the races received by the number of overs thrown, so the closer it is to zero the better)  New players in PSL 2018 . Gary Kirsten set the career record by scoring 188 against the United Arab Emirates in 1996. He was the second batter, meaning he participated from the start of the game, and was not eliminated. The New Zealander James Franklin scored 31 runs in only 8 balls against Canada in the last World Cup, a ratio of 387.50, more than a hundred points higher than the previous best mark. Siete wickets is the best record in World Cup history in a single match and has been produced three times. In 1983 the windie Winston Davis did it before Australia and twenty years later they equaled the English Andy Bichel (also again...
Read more

Hat tricks

Image
The hat-trick is a word of cricket that has found accommodation in many other sports and that consists of eliminating three batters in three consecutive balls. The manner in which the elimination occurs, for example, by directly knocking down your wicket or catching the ball without a boat, is irrelevant. If you see a game it seems impossible to happen but in the World Cup it has happened seven times. The first was made to pray and occurred in the fourth edition of the championship, on October 31, 1987 in Nagpur (India) when the Indian Chetan Sharma eliminated three New Zealanders knocking down their wicket to all of them (only case in history). In 1999 it was obtained by the Pakistani Saqlain Mushtaq. In 2003 there were two cases thanks to Celeste Chaminda Vaas and Australian Brett Lee. In 2007 he did another Ceylon, Lasith Malinga, who, in the following shot to his hat-trick eliminated another South African batter. And in the last World Cup, in 2011, the Barbadian Kemar Roach...
Read more

The greatest victories

Image
Because each team completes its 300 pitches at one time there are two ways to win in cricket, by races or by wickets . To win by races you have to hit first and eliminate the ten rival batters before they reach the mark established by the first team; To win by wickets you have to bat second and beat the runs scored by the opposing team before you eliminate all hitters . Thirteen times he has won a match for more than 200 races and the record is held by India who, in Port of Spain in 2007, defeated Bermuda by 257 races (413 to 156). India snatched the record to Australia that four years earlier had won by 256 races to Namibia. The maximum possible victory for wickets is to win by ten, that is, to overcome in races your rival when you have not eliminated any batter. Eleven times this has happened and the most outstanding was New Zealand against Kenya in 2011, which in only 48 balls and when they subtracted 252, had already improved the Kenyan brand without suffering eliminations ....
Read more