What is the name of the system used to determine the winning scores, in rain-interrupted one day cricket matches?
Jayadevan's system Jayadevan's system The Jayadevan system, also known as the VJD method, is a proposed method for calculating target scores in interrupted one-day and Twenty20 cricket matches. The method was devised by V Jayadevan, a civil engineer from Thrissur, Kerala in India. Indian Cricket League had begun to use this method instead of the Duckworth-Lewis method used in international matches. The VJD method takes into account the statistics from the T20 games played in the past. VJD method is essentially built around two curves. The first curve depicts the "normal" run getting pattern; i.e., when there is no interruption and the
Day/night cricket permanent lights, when rain would stop play anyway. Day/Night cricket is now commonplace in one-day cricket and Twenty20 cricket. For instance, all 27 matches in the 2014 ICC World Twenty20 were day/night matches, as were most matches in the 2011 Cricket World Cup. During the late 2000s, discussions regarding the possibility of playing day/night Test matches occurred. In the West Indies, the first floodlit first-class cricket match in which the teams used a pink ball, was played between Guyana and Trinidad and Tobago The viability of using a pink ball was also tried out by Cricket Australia and some Indian