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I added a clarification to the Not Out description so that it won't be confused that all batsmen who do not actually bat during a game (ie, aren't required because their team won) aren't given an NO.
What does "retired not out" mean. And why do refer to it in such an opaque way in this article? (i.e. only through an external link with a reference to "exceptional circumstances". Pcb21| Pete 17:42, 3 September 2005 (UTC)
Not out means all batsmen who have gone out to the pitch to bat - they might not have faced a ball though - and are 'not out' at the end of the innings. Batsmen who retire have effectively 'become not out' halfway through the innings through their own choice - usually they can go back in later in the innings if they choose, although this is very rare at professional standards of cricket. more usual is for a batsman to 'retire hurt', after being hit with the ball for example, which means they play no further part in the innings (because they can't due to injury) and are therefore not out. Saccerzd 09:28, 20 June 2006 (UTC)
There used to be a short paragraph on the suggestion that the batting average should be replaced by runs / total innings (ignoring not outs), because not outs inflate a batsman's average. It is certainly the case that people sometimes argue for this, but the premise is wrong. Charles Davis showed in his book The Best of the Best that not outs actually decrease a batsman's average (most of the time), since when they're not out, they tend to be batting well, and would have scored more runs than their average if they'd been able to complete their innings. As an example, Michael Bevan's ODI average is better at 4 (59.6) than at 6 (56.7), despite a greater proportion of not outs at 6. Pappubahry 03:19, 1 April 2007 (UTC)
Added back the trivia about the connection between "Economy Rate" and "Clooney". Don't know why this was removed; it was not included in a separate trivia section (but rather integrated) due to Wikipedia standards. It's an interesting comment about a particular statistic, so I've added it back.
This is a top importance article, one of 22, within WP:CRIC because it is the key article in one of the main cricket categories (see structure of Category:Cricket. Jack | talk page 14:58, 8 March 2015 (UTC)
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I added a clarification to the Not Out description so that it won't be confused that all batsmen who do not actually bat during a game (ie, aren't required because their team won) aren't given an NO.
What does "retired not out" mean. And why do refer to it in such an opaque way in this article? (i.e. only through an external link with a reference to "exceptional circumstances". Pcb21| Pete 17:42, 3 September 2005 (UTC)
Not out means all batsmen who have gone out to the pitch to bat - they might not have faced a ball though - and are 'not out' at the end of the innings. Batsmen who retire have effectively 'become not out' halfway through the innings through their own choice - usually they can go back in later in the innings if they choose, although this is very rare at professional standards of cricket. more usual is for a batsman to 'retire hurt', after being hit with the ball for example, which means they play no further part in the innings (because they can't due to injury) and are therefore not out. Saccerzd 09:28, 20 June 2006 (UTC)
There used to be a short paragraph on the suggestion that the batting average should be replaced by runs / total innings (ignoring not outs), because not outs inflate a batsman's average. It is certainly the case that people sometimes argue for this, but the premise is wrong. Charles Davis showed in his book The Best of the Best that not outs actually decrease a batsman's average (most of the time), since when they're not out, they tend to be batting well, and would have scored more runs than their average if they'd been able to complete their innings. As an example, Michael Bevan's ODI average is better at 4 (59.6) than at 6 (56.7), despite a greater proportion of not outs at 6. Pappubahry 03:19, 1 April 2007 (UTC)
Added back the trivia about the connection between "Economy Rate" and "Clooney". Don't know why this was removed; it was not included in a separate trivia section (but rather integrated) due to Wikipedia standards. It's an interesting comment about a particular statistic, so I've added it back.
This is a top importance article, one of 22, within WP:CRIC because it is the key article in one of the main cricket categories (see structure of Category:Cricket. Jack | talk page 14:58, 8 March 2015 (UTC)
Hello fellow Wikipedians,
I have just modified one external link on Cricket statistics. Please take a moment to review my edit. If you have any questions, or need the bot to ignore the links, or the page altogether, please visit this simple FaQ for additional information. I made the following changes:
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(last update: 5 June 2024).
Cheers.— InternetArchiveBot ( Report bug) 11:53, 14 August 2017 (UTC)