Kansas City

I know what the point is, but the Athletics are a bit of a myth, or more particularly wholeheartedly embracing the moneyball approach doesn't work - plenty of small market teams have 'over achieved', Beane just has a mythology built around him
Kansas City is a good example. Boston winning the championship is the best example.
But international limited overs cricket does not have a salary cap. It has a limited amount of balls. No need for OBP, need to score as many runs off those 300 balls as possible, and instead of "no hitters" need dot balls and wickets.
The dimensions are different, but actually better suited for SABR metrics. Because there is no set number of pitches or hitters in baseball.
So instead of calling a cricket equivalent "moneyball" it should be called "300 balls and 10 wickets".
Though salary cap constraints in T20 leagues have a financial component that add another dimension of skill and math.