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ICC Men's ODI Team Rankings

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The ICC Men's ODI Team Rankings (formerly known as the ICC ODI Championship ) is an international One Day International (ODI) cricket rankings system of the International Cricket Council (ICC). After every ODI match, the two teams involved receive points based on a mathematical formula. Each team's points total is divided by their total number of matches played to give a rating, and all the teams are ranked in a table in order of rating.

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30-425: By analogy to cricket batting averages , the points for winning an ODI match are always greater than the team's rating, increasing the rating, and the points for losing an ODI match are always less than the rating, reducing the rating. A drawn match between higher and lower rated teams will benefit the lower-rated team at the expense of the higher-rated team. An "average" team that wins as often as it loses while playing

60-413: A career batting average over 50 is exceptional, and that only 4 other players have averages over 60, this is an outstanding statistic. The fact that Bradman's average is so far above that of any other cricketer has led several statisticians to argue that, statistically at least, he was the greatest athlete in any sport. Disregarding this 20 innings qualification, the highest career Test batting average

90-484: A different concept to batting average – how quickly the batsman scores (i.e. average number of runs from 100 balls) – so it does not supplant the role of batting average. It is used particularly in limited overs matches , where the speed at which a batter scores is more important than it is in first-class cricket . Strike rate may also be used to compare a player's ability to score runs against differing types of bowling (i.e. spin, fast bowling). A system of player rankings

120-462: A different figure calculated for each type of match they play (first-class, one-day, Test matches, List A, T20, etc.), and a player's batting averages may be calculated for individual seasons or series, or at particular grounds , or against particular opponents, or across their whole career. Batting average has been used to gauge cricket players' relative skills since the 18th century. Batting averages are sometimes calculated for whole teams, across

150-508: A mathematical formula. The total of each team's points total is divided by the total number of matches to give a rating, and all teams are ranked on a table in order of rating. Teams need to have played at least eight T20I matches in the previous three to four years to remain in the rankings table. World Champions India currently lead the ICC men's T20I team rankings, a position they have held since 21 February 2022. Each team scores points based on

180-587: A mix of stronger and weaker teams should have a rating of 100. As of 7 August 2024, India leads the ICC Men's ODI Team Rankings, with a rating of 118 from 45 weighted matches, while the lowest rated team, UAE , has a rating of 12 from 30 weighted matches. [1] Until 2013, the team ranked number one at the annual 1 April cut-off date received the ICC ODI Championship Shield and prize money. The rankings were used to award direct qualification for

210-562: A result. Highest career batting averages in first-class cricket as follows: A batting average of above 50 is considered by many as a benchmark to distinguish between a good and a great batsman. Highest male career batting averages in Test matches as follows: Highest career batting averages in One Day International cricket as follows: Alternative measures of batting effectiveness have been developed, including: Strike rate measures

240-432: A series or tournament. Most players have career batting averages in the range of 20 to 40. This is also the desirable range for wicket-keepers , though some fall short and make up for it with keeping skill. Until a substantial increase in scores in the 21st century due to improved bats and smaller grounds among other factors, players who sustained an average above 50 through a career were considered exceptional, and before

270-518: Is 144 by Kurtis Patterson , who scored 144 runs and was dismissed once in his two Test innings. He then fell out of the Australian squad due to a loss of form and injury. Batting averages in One Day International (ODI) and T20 International (T20I) cricket tend to be lower than in Test cricket because of the need to score runs more quickly. Consequently, batters tend to play riskier strokes and less emphasis

300-417: Is also simple to interpret intuitively. If all the batter's innings were completed (i.e. they were out every innings), this is the average number of runs they score per innings. If they did not complete all their innings (i.e. some innings they finished not out ), this number is an estimate of the unknown average number of runs they score per innings. Each player normally has several batting averages, with

330-492: Is placed on building an innings in order to amass a high individual score. It should also be remembered, especially in relation to the ODI and T20I histograms above, that there were no ODI or T20I matches when Bradman played. If a batter has been dismissed in every single innings, then this statistic gives exactly the average number of runs they score per innings. However, for a batter with one or more innings which finished not out ,

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360-564: The Cricket World Cup in 2019 and 2027. In late 2005, the International Cricket Council ranked the top non-Test nations from 11–30 to complement the Test nations' rankings in the ICC Men's ODI Team Rankings. The ICC used the results from the 2005 ICC Trophy and WCQS Division 2 competition (i.e. the primary qualification mechanisms for the 2007 Cricket World Cup ) to rank the nations. These rankings were used to seed

390-499: The development of the heavy roller in the 1870s (which allowed for a flatter, safer cricket pitch) an average of 25 was considered very good. Career records for batting average are usually subject to a minimum qualification of 20 innings played or completed, in order to exclude batsmen who have not played enough games for their skill to be reliably assessed. Under this qualification, the highest Test batting average belongs to Australia 's Sir Donald Bradman , with 99.94. Given that

420-514: The four associates with ODI status were moved to the main ranking list. The ICC provides ratings for the end of each month back to October 2002. This table lists the teams that have successively held the highest rating since that date, by whole month periods. In 2011, the ICC applied its rating system to results since 1981, providing ratings for the end of each month back to 1981, further indicating Australia's historical dominance in ODI Cricket with

450-404: The gap between the ratings of the two teams before the match was less than 40 points, then: If the gap between the ratings of the two teams before the match was at least 40 points, then: See also a detailed example at: ICC Men's T20I Team Rankings#Example Batting average (cricket) In cricket , a players' batting average is the total number of runs they have scored divided by

480-411: The highest number of months ranked first (200 months). The table only begins from 1981 as, prior to this date, there is not enough data available due to the infrequency of matches and the small number of competing teams in the earlier periods. The teams that have successively held the highest rating since January 1981 until September 2002, by whole month periods, are: The summary of teams that have held

510-450: The highest rating since 1981 until present by whole month periods, are: The rankings system was formerly called the ICC ODI championship and, until 2013, the team at the top of the table at the start of each April was awarded the ICC ODI Championship Shield. Like a 2 euro coin , the shield features an inner circle of gold-coloured metal and is surrounded by a ring of silver-coloured metal. It

540-400: The initial stage of the global World Cricket League. Teams ranked 11–16 were placed into Division 1; teams 17–20 were placed into Division 2; teams 21–24 were placed into Division 3; the remaining teams were placed into the upper divisions of their respective regional qualifiers. As of 19 April 2009 the top six associates gained one day status. Kenya and Ireland have both qualified to appear on

570-505: The main rating table, Kenya from its existing status and Ireland for its two victories in the 2007 World Cup. Following their victory over Bangladesh in July 2010, the Netherlands joined the main table. Afghanistan, Canada and Scotland remain on the secondary table. In May 2009, the ICC added a rankings table for all associate members. This contained both global and regional placings. In June 2018,

600-454: The match was at least 40 points, then points will be as follows: Suppose Team A, with an initial rating of 100, plays Team B. The table shows the points awarded to the two teams for 9 different initial ratings for B (ranging from 20 to 160), and the three possible match results. This illustrates that: This table lists the teams that have historically held the highest rating since the T20I rankings

630-508: The matches played and points earned both count half. For example: Each May, the matches and points earned between 3 and 4 years ago are removed, and the matches and points earned between 1 and 2 years ago switch from 100% weighting to 50% weighting. For example, on 1 May 2014, the matches played between May 2010 and April 2011 were removed, and the matches played between May 2012 and April 2013 switched to 50% weighting (the matches from May 2011 to April 2012 would have already been at 50% following

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660-409: The matches played between May 2010 and April 2011 were removed, and the matches played between May 2012 and April 2013 switched to 50% weighting (the matches from May 2011 to April 2012 would have already been at 50% following the previous rerating). This happens overnight, so can result in teams changing positions in the ranking table despite no one playing. Each time two teams play another match,

690-450: The number of not outs. For example, Phil Tufnell , who was noted for his poor batting, has an apparently respectable ODI average of 15 (from 20 games), despite a highest score of only 5 not out, as he scored an overall total of 15 runs from 10 innings, but was out only once. A batter who was not dismissed in any of the innings over which their average is being calculated does not have a batting average, as division by zero does not give

720-436: The number of times they have been out , usually given to two decimal places. Since the number of runs a player scores and how often they get out are primarily measures of their own playing ability, and largely independent of their teammates, batting average is a good metric for an individual player's skill as a batter (although the practice of drawing comparisons between players on this basis is not without criticism ). The number

750-406: The previous rerating). This happens overnight, so can result in teams changing positions in the ranking table despite no one playing. Each time two teams play another match, the rankings table is updated as follows, based on the ratings of the teams immediately before they played. To determine the teams' new ratings after a particular match, first calculate the points earned from the match: If

780-400: The rankings table is updated as follows, based on the ratings of the teams immediately before they played. To determine the teams' new ratings after a particular match, first calculate the points earned from the match: If the gap between the ratings of the two teams before the match was less than 40 points, then points will be as follows: If the gap between the ratings of the two teams before

810-523: The results of their matches over the last 3−4 years − the matches played in the 12–24 months since the May before last, plus the matches played in the 24 months before that, for which the matches played and points earned both count half. For example: Each May, the matches and points earned between 3 and 4 years ago are removed, and the matches and points earned between 1 and 2 years ago switch from 100% weighting to 50% weighting. For example, on 1 May 2014,

840-470: The true mean or average number of runs they score per innings is unknown as it is not known how many runs they would have scored if they could have completed all their not out innings. In this case, this statistic is an estimate of the average number of runs they score per innings. If their scores have a geometric distribution , then this statistic is the maximum likelihood estimate of their true unknown average. Batting averages can be strongly affected by

870-403: Was developed to produce a better indication of players' current standings than is provided by comparing their averages. ICC Men%27s T20I Team Rankings#Example The ICC Men's T20 Team Rankings is an international Twenty20 cricket rankings system of the International Cricket Council . After every Twenty20 International (T20I) match, the two teams involved receive points based on

900-578: Was first presented in December 2002, when Australian captain Ricky Ponting received the award. It was last presented in July 2013, when Indian captain MS Dhoni received the award. Each team scores points based on the results of their matches over the last 3−4 years − the matches played in the 12–24 months since the May before last, plus the matches played in the 24 months before that, for which

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