SillyCowCorner1
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England's streak ends here
Nah its over for my team, its not out of the question for SA to beat England, but not an absolute wallopingSo what happens to these teams' NRR if England have an absolute shocker, are bowled out for less than 100 and SA chase with 8 overs to spare? In other words, how badly do England need to lose by in order for SA and Aus to overtake them?
Even in that scenario England's NRR would only drop to about 1.8, which is above Australia's, and South Africa's would rise to about 1.18 which isn't quite enough to overtake the Aussies. So if they bowled England out for 100, they'd need to chase it down a bit quicker to get through. An even bigger win would be required to knock out England.So what happens to these teams' NRR if England have an absolute shocker, are bowled out for less than 100 and SA chase with 8 overs to spare? In other words, how badly do England need to lose by in order for SA and Aus to overtake them?
Look I know I'm playing silly buggers here, but SA do have a very good attack and strange things can happen. I'm not saying it's likely, but I just wonder what would need to happen for England to be in trouble.Nah its over for my team, its not out of the question for SA to beat England, but not an absolute walloping
Thanks for this, the NRR calculations always seem a bit confusing to me.Even in that scenario England's NRR would only drop to about 1.8, which is above Australia's, and South Africa's would rise to about 1.18 which isn't quite enough to overtake the Aussies. So if they bowled England out for 100, they'd need to chase it down a bit quicker to get through. An even bigger win would be required to knock out England.
If SA bat first, in order to get over Australia's run rate, SA need to win by about 71 runs.
Yeah it's convoluted as **** tbh. The 71 runs is annoyingly still an estimate because it actually depends on the total number of runs and overs across all matches, so a game where SA win by 100 runs to 29 all out actually counts as a bigger win for their NRR than if they win by 200 runs to 129 all out.Thanks for this, the NRR calculations always seem a bit confusing to me.
So what happens to these teams' NRR if England have an absolute shocker, are bowled out for less than 100 and SA chase with 8 overs to spare? In other words, how badly do England need to lose by in order for SA and Aus to overtake them?
And a couple of shots later, the run rate is 7.5, then 8.5 the next over. Funny that.seriously, if there was ever a time to show "intent" , it was this match in the world cup, needless to say SA look **** going at 7 rpo when they need to win big