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Since order does not matter, we are looking for the number of combinations.
15 teams
We have a set of 6 people and must choose 4 of them. Since the order in which the players are chosen does not matter, we want to calculate the number of combinations. To do that, we can use the following formula.
n= 6, r= 4
Subtract term
Write as a product
Cancel out common factors
Simplify quotient
2!=2
Multiply
Calculate quotient
There are 15 ways we can pick the team if order does not matter.
Next, push the MATH button, scroll to PRB and choose the third option. Having chosen nCr,
we finish by entering the number of people on the team, which is 4.
Note that we obtained exactly the same result as when calculating by using the formula for the number of combinations.