Sequence of numbers

Dec 28, 2010 08:34

10 5 5 1 1
10 2 2 5 6
10 13 12 5
10 5 11 3 (was originally 4)

Discuss

Leave a comment

Comments 10

f4f3 December 28 2010, 15:05:06 UTC
Is this a cricket thing?

Reply

chickenfeet2003 December 28 2010, 16:39:19 UTC
It is

Reply

f4f3 December 28 2010, 16:52:22 UTC
You tricked me!

Reply


ann1962 December 28 2010, 15:36:54 UTC
I'm curious how this post is related to the previous! ;-)

Reply

chickenfeet2003 December 28 2010, 16:39:35 UTC
It isn't

Reply


gale_storm December 28 2010, 20:55:34 UTC
Hmmm... If the numbers pertain to cricket, I would say that, at the end of each match, there are only 1, 6, 5, and 4 crickets left alive. :)

Reply

chickenfeet2003 December 28 2010, 20:59:15 UTC
An interesting theory that is less wrong than you might think

Reply


atpotch December 28 2010, 23:37:18 UTC
Assuming Harris bats, I suppose...

Interesting both how high and how consistent the first day figures are: and there's no particular evidence that any of the pitches have got harder day by day...

It's going to be a glorious day. :-)

TCH

Reply

chickenfeet2003 December 28 2010, 23:40:22 UTC
Well done that man!

Reply

chickenfeet2003 December 29 2010, 13:13:26 UTC
The first day figures are very odd. Four consecutive matches in which the side batting first has been bowled out on the first day and the other side hasn't lost a wicket. Given the rather wide range of scores involved it's even odder. Also 4 complete days (out of 15) where only 1 or 2 wickets fell.

Reply


Leave a comment

Up