Stabilizer
Top-order batter who provides floor through strike rotation and wicket protection. Value rises on slow pitches.
Contrast: Speedster.
Top-order batter who provides floor through strike rotation and wicket protection. Value rises on slow pitches.
Contrast: Speedster.
Boundary-seeking batter with higher variance. Useful for ceiling in short or favourable phases.
Balance with a Stabilizer for stability.
Contributes with bat and ball. Consider workload signals: overs bowled, batting slot, and role stability.
The chance that a recent poor performer normalizes upwards (or vice versa) when underlying role/conditions are unchanged.
Extra educational points for milestones (e.g., strike-rate tiers, boundary clusters). Not tied to any platform.
Educational multiplier used in examples to show how concentration of risk/return affects totals. Always check real rules elsewhere.
Potential for a high output in favourable conditions or roles (e.g., death hitting, new-ball swing burst).
How outcomes move together. Avoid betting on clashing assumptions (e.g., both top orders dominating a slow deck).
Middle-overs bowler who reduces boundary rate. Floor role; ceiling lower unless wicket burst occurs.
Final phase of an innings. Volatile: run rate spikes, wicket chances concentrate, outcomes swing sharply.
Sequence of scoreless deliveries increasing batter risk-taking. Favors control bowlers on slow decks.
Runs conceded per over, often tiered in educational scoring to teach trade-offs with strike power.
Late-innings batter with high-leverage balls. Ceiling role; risk of too few deliveries faced.
Lower bound of typical output due to stable role/conditions (e.g., stabilizer, control bowler).
Flexible batting slot used as contingency. Uncertain balls faced; role volatility increases risk.
Narrative of how an innings might flow (e.g., early wickets ➜ consolidation ➜ late surge). Useful to spot correlation clashes.
Broad segments: powerplay, middle overs, death overs. Roles are often phase-specific.
Non-public, material info. Out of bounds in our education community; see Fair Play.
Moments/roles where each ball has outsized impact (death hitting, final over bowling). High variance by nature.
Skills vs. skills (e.g., left-arm swing vs. RHB). Useful signal; avoid over-indexing to tiny samples.
Post-powerplay consolidation. Control bowlers and stabilizers gain relative importance.
First overs with fielding restrictions. High boundary rate; also early wicket potential from swing.
Scenarios for reasoning only—no money, no prizes, purely educational.
Access not available in: Assam, Andhra Pradesh, Odisha, Telangana, Nagaland, Sikkim, Tamil Nadu, Meghalaya. Adults (18+) only.
Likelihood a role remains consistent (e.g., fixed opener vs. floater). Stability drives floor.
Thinking through alternative paths (rain truncation, collapse, surge) to spot correlation conflicts and backups.
Runs per 100 balls; sometimes tiered in examples to teach trade-offs. Always check real rules elsewhere.
Choosing between stability and upside within composition and phase coverage.
Overs reduced (e.g., rain). Upside concentrates in early impact roles and death bowling.
Unknowns in role, conditions, and selection. Manage via backups and diversified phase coverage.
Indicators of expected usage: overs per game, recent rest, batting promotion demotion.