Yesterday I asked a question that a colleague quickly answered @mjw but some things were not clear and the question was closed. I will reformulate it and count on everyone's support again.
The problem is this: I have a go-kart group in which 32 drivers participate. In each stage, the drivers are divided into 2 groups (GroupA and GroupB). The names of the 32 drivers (D1, D2, ..., D32) are drawn one by one and distributed in the two groups according to the example below:
1º - I take a name randomly from a box and place it in the "A" group;
2º - I take a name randomly from a box and place it in the "B" group;
3º - I take a name randomly from a box and place it in the "A" group;
...
I will perform these steps until all the drivers are distributed in the groups as shown. Each group will have 16 drivers.
Question: What are the chances of drivers "D1", "D2", "D3", and "D4" being in the same group (GroupA or GroupB) considering that all drivers can be chosen equally?
I tried to think about solving this problem using the inclusion-exclusion theory, or conditional probability, but I failed. If I'm not wrong, the number of possible combinations is
$\binom{32}{16}$
But how can I consider the division into 2 groups?
As you say, there are $\binom{32}{16}$ equiprobable ways to divide the drivers into two groups of $16.$
The number of ways that $4$ specified drivers can be in group A is $\binom{28}{12}$, since the remaining $12$ drivers in the group can be any of the other $28$. Of course, there are the same number of ways that the $4$ can all end up in group B.
The probability is $$\frac{2\binom{28}{12}}{\binom{32}{16}}=\frac{91}{899}$$