What an athlete to have recovered so quickly.The Dark Knight wrote:And then at the end of the match Gulbadin was miraculously running around with his team mates celebrating. [emoji38]mighty_tiger_79 wrote:I've just seen a clip from today's match and I have to apologise to all the T20 players out there
I didn't realise the game was so brutal a hammy could ping on these athletes at any given moment such is the stress that is placed on the body
Adam Zampa referred to it as ''The old rainstring' in a video of it on his Instagram story. https://www.instagram.com/stories/limon ... dtcmF4eXg4mighty_tiger_79 wrote:What an athlete to have recovered so quickly.The Dark Knight wrote:And then at the end of the match Gulbadin was miraculously running around with his team mates celebrating. [emoji38]mighty_tiger_79 wrote:I've just seen a clip from today's match and I have to apologise to all the T20 players out there
I didn't realise the game was so brutal a hammy could ping on these athletes at any given moment such is the stress that is placed on the body
I'm in awe.
‘Sad’: Cricket icon, innovator dead at age 84
A cricketing figure that changed the sport forever has died at the age of 84 with cricket commentators sharing tributes.
Frank Duckworth, one half of the team who pioneered the Duckworth-Lewis method for calculating target scores in limited-overs cricket hit by bad weather, has died at the age of 84.
Along with his fellow statistician Tony Lewis, Duckworth devised the formula that was officially adopted by the International Cricket Council in 1999.
The London-based Royal Statistical Society said in a statement: “Frank will be remembered largely for his contributions to the Society as editor of RSS NEWS, and to cricket as the co-inventor of the Duckworth-Lewis method.” Duckworth introduced a short paper, “A fair result in foul weather” at an RSS conference in 1992.
The paper was directly inspired by the farcical ending to the 1992 World Cup semi-final between England and South Africa in Australia, when a short spell of rain played havoc with calculations and left South Africa targeting an impossible 22 runs off one ball.
Duckworth’s lecture led to contact with Lewis, and the pair worked together on a formula that was first used in the second match of England’s one-day series against Zimbabwe in 1999.
The method was renamed the Duckworth-Lewis-Stern method following the retirement of Duckworth and Lewis, after it was slightly modified by Australian statistician Steven Stern.
Cricket commentators paid tributes on Wednesday morning.
“I’m sad to report that Frank Duckworth MBE, co-creator of the Duckworth-Lewis method for adjusting targets in rain-affected cricket matches, passed away last Friday,” cricket commentator Rob Eastaway wrote on Twitter.
“His method was used just yesterday in the rain-affected World Cup match between Afghanistan and Bangladesh. RIP.
His age was revised down to 78 due to inclement weatherdedja wrote:Frank Duckworth, one half of the team who pioneered the Duckworth-Lewis method for calculating target scores in limited-overs cricket hit by bad weather, has died at the age of 84.
https://apple.news/AIdize2hxSR-CjfX3ChDUsA
‘Sad’: Cricket icon, innovator dead at age 84
A cricketing figure that changed the sport forever has died at the age of 84 with cricket commentators sharing tributes.
Frank Duckworth, one half of the team who pioneered the Duckworth-Lewis method for calculating target scores in limited-overs cricket hit by bad weather, has died at the age of 84.
Along with his fellow statistician Tony Lewis, Duckworth devised the formula that was officially adopted by the International Cricket Council in 1999.
The London-based Royal Statistical Society said in a statement: “Frank will be remembered largely for his contributions to the Society as editor of RSS NEWS, and to cricket as the co-inventor of the Duckworth-Lewis method.” Duckworth introduced a short paper, “A fair result in foul weather” at an RSS conference in 1992.
The paper was directly inspired by the farcical ending to the 1992 World Cup semi-final between England and South Africa in Australia, when a short spell of rain played havoc with calculations and left South Africa targeting an impossible 22 runs off one ball.
Duckworth’s lecture led to contact with Lewis, and the pair worked together on a formula that was first used in the second match of England’s one-day series against Zimbabwe in 1999.
The method was renamed the Duckworth-Lewis-Stern method following the retirement of Duckworth and Lewis, after it was slightly modified by Australian statistician Steven Stern.
Cricket commentators paid tributes on Wednesday morning.
“I’m sad to report that Frank Duckworth MBE, co-creator of the Duckworth-Lewis method for adjusting targets in rain-affected cricket matches, passed away last Friday,” cricket commentator Rob Eastaway wrote on Twitter.
“His method was used just yesterday in the rain-affected World Cup match between Afghanistan and Bangladesh. RIP.
NThe Dark Knight wrote:What do you mean? You have an issue with the Australian squad?dedja wrote:They’re trying to win this thing, no?
It helps playing the likes of Oman and Antartica in the qualifying matches.mal wrote:B4 Afghanistan match
Aussies going well until then
Then fell like Hump ty Dumpty
Dolphin Treasure wrote:Your an attention seeking embarsement..
It was good whilst it lasted …Armchair expert wrote:5/23
terrible
No shit SherlockThe Bedge wrote:… Agar was a waste of space also …
6/29[7]mal wrote:AFG 4/20 [4] v SA
Might need the skipper to throw his bat when or if he bats
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