Players Scoring Double Hundreds (Test + ODIs)

Overview:
This dataset offers a comprehensive view of international cricket players who have excelled in Test matches by scoring centuries (100 runs or more) and double centuries (200 runs or more). It presents detailed statistics on player performances, including their names, countries, match information, innings, runs scored, highest scores, half-centuries, centuries, double centuries, triple centuries, and batting averages in Test cricket.

Dataset Columns:

1. Serial Number: A unique identifier for each entry in the dataset.
2. Player: The name of the international cricket player.
3. Country: The player's home country or nationality.
4. Mat (Matches): Total number of Test matches played.
5. Inns (Innings): Total number of innings played in Test matches.
6. NO (Not Outs): The number of times the player remained not out (did not get dismissed) in Test innings.
7. Runs: The total runs scored by the player in Test matches.
8. HS (Highest Score): The player's highest individual score in a Test innings.
9. 50s (Half-Centuries): The number of half-centuries (50 runs or more but less than 100) scored in Test matches.
10. 100s (Centuries): The number of centuries (100 runs or more) scored in Test matches.
11. 200s (Double Centuries): The number of double centuries (200 runs or more) scored in Test matches.
12. 300s (Triple Centuries): The number of triple centuries (300 runs or more) scored in Test matches.
13. Avg (Batting Average): The player's batting average in Test matches.

Potential Use Cases:

1. Player Performance Analysis: Researchers and cricket enthusiasts can use this dataset to analyze and compare the performance of international cricket players in Test matches. It provides insights into centuries, double centuries, and other batting statistics.
2. Historical Milestones: The dataset allows for the exploration of historical milestones, records, and significant achievements in Test cricket, such as double centuries and triple centuries.
3. Player Comparison: Users can compare the batting performance of players from different countries and eras in Test cricket.