Run rate in T20/ODI in the last 2 years and 1 year

[vvvslaxman]

 

 

 

 

 

Edited January 27, 2017 by vvvslaxman

[vvvslaxman]

England is consistently scoring at high scoring rate compared to India in both the short formats. High time we realize we have a batting problem as well. Not just bowling problem.

[kira]

Look at our win/loss ratio, run rate doesn't matter in the end 

[Sachinism]

So Australia only played one T20 in 2015 (I assume)?

Anyway they must've scored at 8.86 in that match and then maintained that same overall run rate a year down the line

 

 

[vvvslaxman]

Actually we average better. But run rate is barely above Pakistan in T20s.

[kira]

Australia ne kya ukhaad liya high run rate se 

[vvvslaxman]

1 minute ago, Sachinism said:

So Australia only played one T20 in 2015 (I assume)?

Anyway they must've scored at 8.86 in that match and then maintained that same overall run rate a year down the line

 

 

Yea T20 stats could be misleading. I Understand. 

[vvvslaxman]

NZ is hard to beat by the look of it. Not sure who they played against. Probably Bangladesh?

[putrevus]

  It is evident that India has batting problems, in odis it is top three or bust and in T20s it is Kohli or bust.Unless they find thumpers who can clear the boundary  while being consistent they cannot be a force.Yes they will win their share of games at home but will be exposed once they leave Indian shores.

 

Since 2013 they have lost away odi series everywhere except England in 2014 but England was the same team then.Their top three have been okay but they have never got any support from lower order to finish games. So many matches have been lost due to lack of explosiveness in lower order.

 

In T20s it is more glaring there is no one in top six who is explosive who can provide blazing starts or who can finish with flourish by clearing ropes.

[chewy]

Looks like the Europeans are out hitting everybody else, hitting more sixes and higher run rates 

[express bowling]

Strike Rates of batsmen have gone up in ODIs in the last 2 years and we are lagging behind.  Kedar Jadhav is doing extremely well but have not played that much yet. We need to introduce more batsmen like him and bring in more new-age batters who can play at a very high SR and do not take time to get set.  This is especially important for those who have to bat in the first 10 and last 10 overs.

 

SR of batsmen in the last 2 years in ODIs who have scored more than 500 runs --

 

Overall figures

Player	Span	Mat	Inns	NO	Runs	HS	Ave	BF	SR	100	50	0	4s	6s
BB McCullum (NZ)	2015-2016	20	19	0	594	77	31.26	346	171.67	0	5	2	79	31
GJ Maxwell (AUS)	2015-2017	29	25	3	899	102	40.86	687	130.85	1	6	3	105	21
JC Buttler (ENG)	2015-2017	35	31	6	1190	129	47.60	943	126.19	3	7	3	108	40
AB de Villiers (SA)	2015-2016	24	22	5	1135	162*	66.76	949	119.59	5	4	0	90	41
BA Stokes (ENG)	2015-2017	26	25	4	872	101	41.52	805	108.32	1	7	2	72	30
JJ Roy (ENG)	2015-2017	34	34	2	1329	162	41.53	1259	105.55	3	8	3	160	17
DA Warner (AUS)	2015-2017	36	36	2	1925	179	56.61	1845	104.33	9	5	0	205	29
Q de Kock (SA)	2015-2016	30	30	3	1252	178	46.37	1207	103.72	5	3	1	152	27
KC Sangakkara (SL)	2015-2015	6	6	3	523	117*	174.33	508	102.95	4	0	0	57	3
MJ Guptill (NZ)	2015-2016	39	39	4	1849	237*	52.82	1804	102.49	5	10	4	195	65
Soumya Sarkar (BDESH)	2015-2016	14	14	2	643	127*	53.58	635	101.25	1	4	0	85	14
GD Elliott (NZ)	2015-2016	23	21	3	666	84*	37.00	665	100.15	0	5	2	54	17
MS Wade (AUS)	2015-2017	38	31	6	830	100*	33.20	831	99.87	1	5	1	63	19
Mushfiqur Rahim (BDESH)	2015-2016	17	15	3	622	106	51.83	640	97.18	1	3	0	57	8
AD Hales (ENG)	2015-2017	31	30	1	1182	171	40.75	1217	97.12	4	6	2	135	24
MR Marsh (AUS)	2015-2017	32	30	7	863	102*	37.52	891	96.85	1	6	4	80	20
Shoaib Malik (PAK)	2015-2017	21	21	5	689	90	43.06	717	96.09	0	5	0	39	24
MDKJ Perera (SL)	2015-2016	21	21	0	570	116	27.14	597	95.47	1	4	1	56	13
RG Sharma (INDIA)	2015-2016	23	23	1	1104	171*	50.18	1165	94.76	4	4	2	97	34
MN Samuels (WI)	2015-2016	18	18	1	666	125	39.17	704	94.60	2	4	2	57	19
EJG Morgan (ENG)	2015-2017	38	36	3	1301	113	39.42	1380	94.27	2	9	4	107	44
V Kohli (INDIA)	2015-2017	27	27	2	1416	154*	56.64	1521	93.09	6	6	0	111	20
RR Rossouw (SA)	2015-2016	21	20	2	851	132	47.27	917	92.80	2	5	0	85	17
AJ Finch (AUS)	2015-2016	35	33	1	1049	135	32.78	1135	92.42	2	8	4	116	25
Sarfraz Ahmed (PAK)	2015-2016	25	23	3	840	105	42.00	912	92.10	1	5	0	70	4
JE Root (ENG)	2015-2017	32	31	2	1576	125	54.34	1715	91.89	5	11	1	144	15
E Chigumbura (ZIM)	2015-2016	22	21	1	610	117	30.50	667	91.45	2	1	3	44	14
TM Head (AUS)	2016-2017	19	19	1	686	128	38.11	751	91.34	1	4	1	65	12
Babar Azam (PAK)	2015-2017	21	21	1	1085	123	54.25	1201	90.34	4	5	0	92	13
F du Plessis (SA)	2015-2016	28	27	5	1253	133*	56.95	1395	89.82	2	11	1	115	14
TM Dilshan (SL)	2015-2016	22	21	1	866	161*	43.30	969	89.37	1	6	1	90	6
HM Amla (SA)	2015-2016	31	31	1	1111	133	37.03	1253	88.66	4	3	1	124	13
S Dhawan (INDIA)	2015-2017	21	21	0	915	137	43.57	1039	88.06	2	6	0	110	9
MS Dhoni (INDIA)	2015-2017	27	27	2	945	134	37.80	1080	87.50	1	4	1	69	25
SPD Smith (AUS)	2015-2017	42	41	3	1819	164	47.86	2081	87.40	5	11	3	163	19
F Behardien (SA)	2015-2016	27	23	8	521	70	34.73	598	87.12	0	2	1	36	11
KS Williamson (NZ)	2015-2016	36	36	3	1576	118	47.75	1829	86.16	3	11	1	174	15
TWM Latham (NZ)	2015-2016	22	22	2	745	137	37.25	870	85.63	1	5	1	71	10
JP Duminy (SA)	2015-2016	26	22	3	565	82	29.73	662	85.34	0	3	0	48	7
Sikandar Raza (ZIM)	2015-2016	26	24	4	676	100*	33.80	799	84.60	2	2	0	51	14
JWA Taylor (ENG)	2015-2015	15	15	3	605	101	50.41	717	84.37	1	4	1	50	9
AD Mathews (SL)	2015-2016	27	22	3	736	95	38.73	883	83.35	0	6	2	55	7
Mohammad Hafeez (PAK)	2015-2017	22	22	1	803	103	38.23	967	83.04	2	5	3	69	21
AM Rahane (INDIA)	2015-2017	22	21	0	770	89	36.66	935	82.35	0	8	1	66	12
LRPL Taylor (NZ)	2015-2016	25	24	6	940	119*	52.22	1150	81.73	3	4	2	79	9
HDRL Thirimanne (SL)	2015-2016	19	18	3	741	139*	49.40	908	81.60	1	6	0	62	5
Azhar Ali (PAK)	2015-2017	25	25	0	913	101	36.52	1159	78.77	2	4	2	84	7
Tamim Iqbal (BDESH)	2015-2016	19	19	2	685	132	40.29	876	78.19	2	4	2	86	6
LD Chandimal (SL)	2015-2016	26	23	6	869	102	51.11	1113	78.07	1	8	0	53	9
GJ Bailey (AUS)	2015-2016	33	32	4	1083	112	38.67	1391	77.85	1	8	1	81	13

 

http://stats.espncricinfo.com/ci/engine/stats/index.html?class=2;filter=advanced;opposition=1;opposition=2;opposition=25;opposition=3;opposition=4;opposition=5;opposition=6;opposition=7;opposition=8;orderby=batting_strike_rate;qualmin1=500;qualval1=runs;spanmax1=27+Jan+2017;spanmin1=27+Jan+2015;spanval1=span;template=results;type=batting

 

Edited January 27, 2017 by express bowling

[Cricketics]

Not worried too much about RPO in twenty20 as you can see, West Indies has poor RPO, but by far they have the best hitters in the world amd keep winning major twenty20 tournaments.  They are the best in twenty20 and at least for next 2 worldT20s, should always be considered a favorite whenever a twentY20 tournament takes place.

 

Our problem is the lack of support given to Kohli. We have relied on one man a lot to save the blues. Yes, Sharma and Shikhar and Dhoni contributed, but team has still been relying on Kohli a lot in most tournaments during crucial games and even regular bilateral series. 

 

 

[kira]

15 hours ago, Cricketics said:

Not worried too much about RPO in twenty20 as you can see, West Indies has poor RPO, but by far they have the best hitters in the world amd keep winning major twenty20 tournaments.  They are the best in twenty20 and at least for next 2 worldT20s, should always be considered a favorite whenever a twentY20 tournament takes place.

 

Our problem is the lack of support given to Kohli. We have relied on one man a lot to save the blues. Yes, Sharma and Shikhar and Dhoni contributed, but team has still been relying on Kohli a lot in most tournaments during crucial games and even regular bilateral series. 

 

 

When did he contribute in t20I? 

[sandeep]

15 hours ago, Cricketics said:

Not worried too much about RPO in twenty20 as you can see, West Indies has poor RPO, but by far they have the best hitters in the world amd keep winning major twenty20 tournaments.  They are the best in twenty20 and at least for next 2 worldT20s, should always be considered a favorite whenever a twentY20 tournament takes place.

 

Our problem is the lack of support given to Kohli. We have relied on one man a lot to save the blues. Yes, Sharma and Shikhar and Dhoni contributed, but team has still been relying on Kohli a lot in most tournaments during crucial games and even regular bilateral series. 

 

 

Good post @vvvslaxman made the point with stats, I've been yammering about for a while now.

 

Its a systemic problem - our batting is structured to produce "safe" par scores instead of aiming for that par+ score.  Both in ODIs and T20s.  To me, its a leadership issue.  I'm expecting VK to address it.  Not right away, but by the time he's cappo in 8+ ODIs and T20s, I expect to see policy changes.  Not too worried about player names, more about the style and approach that the batting unit employs.

 

 

[express bowling]

K L Rahul said in the post-match interview that the team's target is 45 for 0 in the first 6 overs.

 

He said that  the team knows that they have batsmen who can make up for a consolidating start in the beginning.

 

This strongly outlines the problem we have with our LOI  batting  approach

 

1)  Every team scores fast later on.....nothing new there. balls which are lost in the beginning are lost.  Most good teams score quickly in the beginning too.

 

2) We don't have batters who can score fast-enough later on typical flat LOI tracks. This applies especially to T20s.