Follow-on not imposed--Is it a follow-on statistically?

Follow-on not imposed--Is it a follow-on statistically?

Post by Asho » Tue, 06 Jan 2004 15:34:23


How are follow-on statistics maintained? Can IND
claim that it got AUS to follow on?

"morally", it is a follow-on. AUS fell short by
more than 200 runs.

A "m***victory" of sorts for AUS: If they were
all-out for around 250, the follow-on would have
been imposed. Whether it is a minor or major victory
tommorrow will tell.

Ashok

 
 
 

Follow-on not imposed--Is it a follow-on statistically?

Post by Spaceman Spif » Tue, 06 Jan 2004 15:36:58

Raising himself from all fours,

Quote:
> How are follow-on statistics maintained? Can IND
> claim that it got AUS to follow on?

no

Quote:
> "morally", it is a follow-on. AUS fell short by
> more than 200 runs.

morally it is nothing.

Quote:
> A "m***victory" of sorts for AUS: If they were
> all-out for around 250, the follow-on would have
> been imposed. Whether it is a minor or major victory
> tommorrow will tell.

if aussies had been all out for even 400, the follow on would have been imposed.

--
stay cool,
Spaceman Spiff

Underfoot the ground is patched
With arms of ivy wrapped around the manzanita,
Stark and shiny in the breeze.

 
 
 

Follow-on not imposed--Is it a follow-on statistically?

Post by Shripathi Kamat » Tue, 06 Jan 2004 15:45:34


Quote:
> Raising himself from all fours,

> > How are follow-on statistics maintained? Can IND
> > claim that it got AUS to follow on?

> no

> > "morally", it is a follow-on. AUS fell short by
> > more than 200 runs.

> morally it is nothing.

> > A "m***victory" of sorts for AUS: If they were
> > all-out for around 250, the follow-on would have
> > been imposed. Whether it is a minor or major victory
> > tommorrow will tell.

> if aussies had been all out for even 400, the follow on would have been

imposed.

Exactly!

--
Shripathi Kamath