say, for example player A scores runs like this : 75(100), 30(40), 80(100). Balls faced in the brackets. At the same time player B scores 15(15), 10(5), 110(90). For simplicity assume none of them took any catch, did no run-out and they did not bowl. So, using this rule, MVP count for player A is: (75 30 80) - (240*0.8 - (75 30 80)) = 185 -(192 - 185) = 178. For player B: (15 10 110) -(110*0.8 - (15 10 110)) = 135 - (-47) = 182. So player B is more valuable, but more inconsistent. Seems like Sehwag! One good score and a few pinch-hits would take you up. To combat this flaw in the rule, add bonus for each 25 runs scored. Say 5 run bonus for first 25, 5 run for next and so on. Then player A earns 178 15 5 15 = 213. Player B gets 182 20 = 202. Isn't this looks better!
R =Runs scored as batsman B =Bowls faced as batsman W =Wickets taken as Bowler r =Runs given as Bowler b =Number of deliveries bowled by the bowler (example: 60 in 10 overs) c =Catches taken as fielder. s =Stumped a batsman as Wicketkeeper. p = number of times participated in Runouts as Fielder/wicketkeeper.
RE:RE:For MVP how to calculate points, pls explain
by Swaroop Das on Mar 17, 2007 12:37 PM Permalink
"Plus" symbol is not displaying properly hence reposting it again. consder # as the add/plus symbol.
RE:Most valuable batsman, bowler, fielder
by ashish kumar on Mar 16, 2007 01:41 AM Permalink
Ricky Ponting,Mackgrath,Symonds Sachin Tendulkar,Zaheer,Yuvi Gilly,Tait,watson
1. Saurav Ganguly for India 2. Sachin Tendulkar for India 3. Mahendra S Dhoni for India 4. Brian Lara for West Indies 5. Chris Gayle for West Indies 6. Shivnaraine chanderpaul for West Indies
RE:The top MVPs shall be ###
by ashish kumar on Mar 16, 2007 01:53 AM Permalink
Punter Master Mahi Gilly Giant Afridi Wall Sanath Kallis Flintoff Pollok Lara Sarwan G ayle Kumble Murli Vass Bond Natini Tait Mackgrath Dada
