Practical cricket maths with transparent formulas, original examples and clear input checks. Free to use in your browser.
Run rate describes how quickly a team has scored in runs per over. Use the team total and legal balls faced, not the number of physical deliveries. The calculator converts cricket overs notation before dividing, so an entry such as 17.3 is treated as seventeen overs and three balls.
Open calculatorRequired run rate expresses the remaining scoring requirement as runs per over. It uses the winning target, the current score and the legal balls still available. It is a description of the arithmetic challenge, not a probability of winning or a guarantee of what a team will score.
Open calculatorNet run rate compares a team’s scoring speed with the speed at which it concedes runs across qualifying matches. It is calculated from aggregate totals, not by averaging each match’s NRR. This tool is for ordinary completed, non-DLS matches within its stated inputs. For each included match, identify runs scored, runs conceded and the eligible overs for each side.
Open calculatorBatting strike rate describes scoring speed per 100 balls faced. It uses an individual batter’s runs and official balls faced, not the team total or team over count. The result helps compare scoring pace, but does not describe every contribution a batter makes. Enter runs credited to the batter and the recorded balls faced.
Open calculatorCricket batting average is total runs divided by dismissals. It is not runs divided by innings played, and it is not a percentage. Correctly distinguishing not-out innings, did-not-bat entries and dismissed innings is essential when entering a player’s record. Add runs from the innings in the selected record.
Open calculatorBowling economy rate is the runs charged to a bowler per over delivered. Use the bowler’s official conceded-runs figure and legal-ball count. The team total is not a substitute because some extras are not charged to the bowler in the same way. A bowling line usually provides overs, maidens, runs and wickets.
Open calculatorBowling average is the number of conceded runs per wicket credited to the bowler. Lower values mean fewer runs conceded for each credited wicket in the selected record. The calculation is simple, but using team wickets or the wrong run total can make it misleading.
Open calculatorBowling strike rate measures the average number of legal balls delivered for each wicket credited to the bowler. It uses a different scale from batting strike rate. Lower bowling strike rates mean fewer legal balls per wicket in the selected record. Use the over count from the bowling analysis and convert it into legal balls.
Open calculatorCricket writes an incomplete over with a dot followed by legal balls, not a decimal fraction. This converter turns that notation into a legal-ball total and reverses the process. It is useful for scorekeeping, practice records and rate calculations. Multiply the complete overs by six, then add the ball digit.
Open calculatorA cricket projected score extends the current runs-per-ball pace to a selected innings limit. Enter the runs, completed overs and final allowance to see what maintaining that pace would produce. Wickets, changes in scoring speed and an early end to the innings are outside this arithmetic scenario. Enter the current runs, legal balls completed and the intended final over allowance.
Open calculatorA printable scorecard gives a recreational match a consistent place to record batting, bowling and the team total. Prepare the sheet before play and agree who is responsible for recording and checking it. A simple template supports scoring; it does not replace the laws or an official competition scoring system.
Open calculatorA field-placement planner lets players discuss positions using a shared view of the pitch and boundary. It is a coaching and communication aid. A visually tidy arrangement is not a guarantee that the field is legal under the current laws or a particular competition’s restrictions.
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