mr. Duck Worth& mr.Luis
they were staticians and mathematicians..there is a flaw in the rule as it dose not take into account the quality of resources but only quantity...
by the way its duck worth luis..
2006-11-11 17:00:31
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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The D/L method was devised by two statisticians, Frank Duckworth and Tony Lewis in 1998, and has been adopted by the International Cricket Council as the standard method of calculating target scores in shortened one-day matches.
Previous methods used to achieve the same task included the use of run-rate ratios, the use of the score that the first team had achieved at the same point in their innings, and the use of targets derived by totalling the best scoring overs in the initial innings.
All of these methods have flaws that are easily exploitable. Run-rate ratios, for example, do not account for how many wickets the team batting second have lost, but simply reflect how quickly they were scoring at the point the match was interrupted. Thus if a team felt a rain stoppage was likely, they could attempt to force the scoring rate without regard for the corresponding highly likely loss of wickets, skewing the comparison with the first team. The other methods have similar flaws; these flaws are not present, or at least effectively normalized, by the D/L method.
If you want to know more details aboiut D/L Method, please check website:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/duckworth-l...
2006-11-07 21:48:01
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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Try WIKIPEDIA.org for more information
The D/L method was devised by two statisticians, Frank Duckworth and Tony Lewis in 1998, and has been adopted by the International Cricket Council as the standard method of calculating target scores in shortened one-day matches.
Previous methods used to achieve the same task included the use of run-rate ratios, the use of the score that the first team had achieved at the same point in their innings, and the use of targets derived by totalling the best scoring overs in the initial innings.
All of these methods have flaws that are easily exploitable. Run-rate ratios, for example, do not account for how many wickets the team batting second have lost, but simply reflect how quickly they were scoring at the point the match was interrupted. Thus if a team felt a rain stoppage was likely, they could attempt to force the scoring rate without regard for the corresponding highly likely loss of wickets, skewing the comparison with the first team. The other methods have similar flaws; these flaws are not present, or at least effectively normalized, by the D/L method.
If you want to know more details aboiut D/L Method, please check website:
2006-11-07 22:53:42
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answer #3
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answered by Anand 2
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The D/L method was devised by two statisticians, Frank Duckworth and Tony Lewis in 1998, and has been adopted by the International Cricket Council as the standard method of calculating target scores in shortened one-day matches.
If you want to know more about D/L Method, please check the website :http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duckworth-Lewis_method
Full details such as History, Application, Theory, Example etc.
of D/L Method are explained.
2006-11-08 16:36:18
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answer #4
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answered by vakayil k 7
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Mr. Dark-Warth and Mr.Luis
2006-11-08 00:10:24
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answer #5
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answered by pressurekooker 4
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ha ha. i liked the way you changed their spellings to portray the meaning of the rules. but ya they were invented by two gentleman named- duck- worth and lewis. and these rules are currently implemented for lack of any better alternative. these two guys must have seriously broken their heads to invent such complex rules.
2006-11-08 01:47:12
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answer #6
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answered by GREY MATTER 2
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Duckworth & Lewis ...
2006-11-09 22:54:20
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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mr. duck worth and mr.luis
they were staticians and mathematicians.
2006-11-11 17:22:45
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answer #8
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answered by gauravi 1
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See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duckworth_Lewis
2006-11-07 18:39:31
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answer #9
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answered by Peter Cat 2
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try wikipedia.org, they have answers to questions like that
2006-11-07 18:11:40
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answer #10
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answered by summerglow 5
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