Tool
Net run rate calculator
Club net run rate is runs per over scored minus runs per over conceded. Use decimal overs (4.3 balls = 4.5), and read whether all-out sides are deemed to have faced the full innings.
Enter the totals from the book, not from memory. If a side was bowled out, check the league rule before you reduce overs faced.
This calculator does arithmetic. It does not replace your competition regulations.
FAQ
Questions about this calculator
- 01 Should I type 4.3 or 4.5 for overs?
- Type the balls as decimals of an over: 4 overs and 3 balls is 4.5 for the calculation. Typing 4.3 understates the overs.
- 02 What do I enter if a side was bowled out?
- Check the league rule. Most count the full overs for an all-out side; some use the overs actually bowled.
Keep reading
From the cricket library
Photo: Acabashi, CC BY-SA 4.0LawHit the ball twiceA batter is out if they strike the ball a second time, deliberately, without the fielders’ consent and not to protect the wicket. It is written as "hb twice".
Photo: Acabashi, CC BY-SA 4.0GlossaryStrike rateFor a batter, runs per 100 balls. For a bowler, balls per wicket. Always say which.
Photo: Abhi psy pu, CC BY-SA 4.0BlogT20, ODI and Test cricket: the formats comparedT20, one-day internationals and Test matches differ in overs, length and how a result is reached. Knowing the differences helps clubs choose a format that suits their players and their ground.
Photo: Sam Hood, Public domainBlogThe players who changed what a career looks likeA handful of careers did not just accumulate runs and wickets; they changed what the rest of the sport thought was possible, and in some cases forced the Laws or the schedule to move.
Photo: N Chadwick, CC BY-SA 2.0GlossaryPitchThe central strip of the ground between the two sets of stumps, on which the bowling and the batting take place.
Photo: Acabashi, CC BY-SA 4.0LawRun out for scorersA batter is run out when a fielder breaks the wicket with the ball in hand while the batter is out of the ground and not safe. The scorer records who threw or broke the wicket and who was out.