Using this for ODIs, the probability of a hattrick occurring in the next 3 balls (any next three balls) is approx. 0.000026 or 0.0026%it should be simple.........
just calculate the actual number of hattricks and divide it by the possible number of hattricks that could have happened in all the 150 years or so of cricket.
Which sounds a little offUsing this for ODIs, the probability of a hattrick occurring in the next 3 balls (any next three balls) is approx. 0.000026 or 0.0026%
Did you use the denominator as the total number of wickets available in all the ODI matches (i.e. 20 per match) divided by 3? That IMO would be the possible number of hattricks availableUsing this for ODIs, the probability of a hattrick occurring in the next 3 balls (any next three balls) is approx. 0.000026 or 0.0026%
Well, many ODIs result in far fewer overs than full, esp. if you include rain-affected matches. Anyways, the number of overs per match does not affect the above number of 0.14% in any way as it is a per ODI number.Why is the average number of overs in an ODI less than 100 if early matches were 60 overs?
I took two hat tricks one season. That was when I was 10 kilos lighter and could bowl better.How often hat-trick happens?
Please tell me the probability of hat-tricks in Tests, 50-over games, 20-over games, or other.
No. I have heard of it in school boy cricket in my home town. But not in professional cricket.Is there any record of 6 outs in 1-over (or 8 outs if 1-over 8-balls game)?
(1). Shaun Pollock took 4 wickets in his first apperance for Warwickshire against Leichestershire in 1996. (2). Chaminda Vaas in the 2003 World Cup against Bangladesh took 4 wickets in the first over. (3). Lasith Malinga took 4 wickets in 4 consecutive balls, but in two overs; last 2 balls of one over and first two balls of the next over. (4). Andrew Caddick in 2000, 4th Test against the West Indies, at Headingley, took 4 Wickets in a over. (5). Lasith malinga vs South Africa, 4 wickets on 4 consecutive Balls. (6). In 2010 World T20 Cricket Championship, Mohammed Aamer of Pakistan bowled the 20th and final over against Australia and reaped 5 wickets. However, 2 of the 5 wicket were not accredited to Aamer, as they were run outs. (7). Ken Cumming, Australian bowler in First Grade cricket in March 1944 took 5 wickets in consecutive balls. (8). South African born bowler Neil Wagner took 5 wickets in an over in a First Class match in New Zealand against Wellington on 6th April 2011.(9) Ansh bowled the over in 2011 in which he picked up 5 wickets