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3 articles for “Predictive Modeling in Cricket”
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A Machine Learning Approach to Forecasting Outcomes in Limited Overs Cricket
Abstract: This study explores the application of machine learning techniques to forecasting outcomes in limited overs cricket matches, with a particular focus on One Day Internationals (ODIs). The research investigates how classification algorithms can be effectively utilized to analyze both contextual and dynamic factors that influence match results, including venue details, toss decisions, team strength, and historical performance records. By employing a structured methodology encompassing feature selection, data preprocessing, model training, …
Published in Recent Trends in Sports · Vol. 2, Issue 2, 2025 · pp. 09–19 Read article
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Comparative Analysis of Supervised Learning Algorithms
Abstract: Supervised learning is a fundamental and widely used branch of machine learning in which models are trained on labeled datasets, meaning that each input is associated with a known output. Supervised learning algorithms develop predictive capability by understanding the mapping between input variables and corresponding output labels, enabling them to accurately forecast outcomes for previously unseen data. Due to this capability, supervised learning has found extensive applications across diverse domains …
Published in Journal of Computer Technology & Applications · Vol. 17, Issue 1, 2026 · pp. 25–30 Read article
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The Influence of Data Analytics on Sports Performance
Abstract: Data analytics has drastically changed how we evaluate, improve, and maintain athletic performance. Coaches used to use subjective observations as well as only limited numbers of statistics to consider player performance; however, tracking technology is now advancing at a fast pace. There are now very large amounts of real-time data available on athletes in regards to speed, movement patterns, fatigue, efficiency, etc. This enables all teams to more accurately make …
Published in Recent Trends in Sports · Vol. 3, Issue 1, 2026 · pp. 15–21 Read article