factor in who wins the match. If the match has a winner, then the winning team's score is listed first; if not, then the team which batted first is listed first. If a team has followed on in its second innings, this is indicated by appending (f/o) to its score. In this way, a finished cricket score gives enough information to describe each innings and the sequence in which they were played. The score is then usually accompanied by a statement of the result and (if applicable) margin of victory. The margin of victory can be described in four ways: If the team batting last wins the game, then it wins by the number of wickets it had remaining when it passed the other team's total If the team bowling last wins the game, then it wins according to how many more runs it had scored than the opponent across the entire game If the team bowling last wins the game, and has only batted one innings compared to its opponent's two, then it wins by an innings and a number of runs If a match is tied or drawn, but a victory or tournament advancement is awarded based on a tie-breaker rule (for example, based on the first innings leader in the knock-out portion of India's Ranji Trophy), then the tie or draw is still given as the primary match result, with the special rule appended. Some examples of full statements of scores in two-innings matches include: Sri Lanka 267 & 268–4 def. New Zealand 249 & 285, Sri Lanka won by 6 wickets Australia 284 & 487–7d def. England 374 & 146, Australia won by 251 runs India 601–5d def. South Africa 275 & 189 (f/o), India won by an innings and 137 runs South Africa 418 & 301–7d vs England 356 & 228–9, match drawn Delhi 532 & 273–4 vs Tamil Nadu 449, match drawn (Delhi won on first innings lead) The statement of score and results is similar in a limited overs match, except that for a victory by wickets, it is also conventional to append the number of balls remaining in the team's innings – since the number of overs is often a greater constraint than remaining wickets. If the overs or targets are amended by a rain rule (typically the Duckworth-Lewis method), this is always noted in the statement of result – which is