9 tools

Cricket

Run rate, required run rate, net run rate, strike rate, economy, averages and target calculators.

Cricket stats made simple

Whether you are following the PSL, a World Cup or scoring your local club match, our cricket calculators give the numbers instantly. Work out the current run rate and the required run rate, or settle a points-table argument with the Net Run Rate (NRR) Calculator.

For players, the Batting Strike Rate Calculator, Batting Average Calculator, Bowling Economy Calculator and Bowling Average Calculator give the standard career stats. Every calculator converts overs such as 12.4 into balls correctly.

All 9 Cricket explained

Run Rate Calculator

Find a team's current run rate (runs per over) from runs and overs, with overs such as 12.4 converted correctly.

Also known as: run rate calculator, current run rate, CRR cricket, runs per over

Open the Run Rate Calculator →

Required Run Rate Calculator

Work out the asking rate for a chase: runs needed, balls left and runs per over required to win.

Also known as: required run rate, RRR calculator, asking rate, runs needed per over

Open the Required Run Rate Calculator →

Net Run Rate (NRR) Calculator

Add every match a team played to calculate its tournament net run rate (NRR), with all-out innings counted as full overs.

Also known as: net run rate calculator, NRR calculator, how to calculate net run rate, net run rate formula

Open the Net Run Rate (NRR) Calculator →

Batting Strike Rate Calculator

Find a batter's strike rate (runs per 100 balls), the key measure of scoring speed in T20 and ODI cricket.

Also known as: strike rate calculator, batting strike rate, cricket strike rate formula, how to calculate strike rate

Open the Batting Strike Rate Calculator →

Bowling Economy Calculator

Work out a bowler's economy rate, the runs conceded per over, with part-overs like 3.4 handled properly.

Also known as: economy rate calculator, bowling economy, cricket economy rate formula, runs per over bowler

Open the Bowling Economy Calculator →

Batting Average Calculator

Calculate a batter's average (runs per dismissal) from total runs, innings and not-outs.

Also known as: batting average calculator, cricket batting average, batting average formula, how to calculate batting average

Open the Batting Average Calculator →

Bowling Average Calculator

Get a bowler's average (runs per wicket), strike rate (balls per wicket) and economy from runs, wickets and overs.

Also known as: bowling average calculator, bowling average formula, bowling strike rate, runs per wicket

Open the Bowling Average Calculator →

Cricket Target Calculator

From the first-innings total and the chasing score, see the target, runs needed, balls left and the rate required to win.

Also known as: cricket target calculator, target to win, runs needed to win, balls left calculator

Open the Cricket Target Calculator →

Cricket Score Predictor

Project the final innings total at the current run rate and several faster or slower rates, like the projection on TV scorecards.

Also known as: cricket score predictor, projected score, projected total cricket, score projection

Open the Cricket Score Predictor →

Team and match calculators

Run rate (CRR)

Runs per over so far with the Run Rate Calculator.

Required run rate (RRR)

What a chasing side needs per over, with the Required Run Rate Calculator and Cricket Target Calculator.

Net run rate (NRR)

The tournament tie-breaker with the Net Run Rate (NRR) Calculator.

Projected score

Totals at different rates with the Cricket Score Predictor.

Player statistics

StatFormula
Batting averageRuns ÷ dismissals
Strike rateRuns ÷ balls × 100
Economy rateRuns conceded ÷ overs
Bowling averageRuns conceded ÷ wickets
Bowling strike rateBalls ÷ wickets

Frequently asked questions

How is run rate calculated?

Runs divided by overs, with overs converted from balls.

How is net run rate calculated?

Run rate scored minus run rate conceded across the tournament.

What does 4.3 overs mean?

4 overs and 3 balls, which is 27 balls.

How is strike rate calculated?

Runs ÷ balls faced × 100.

What is a good economy rate in T20?

Under 7.5 runs per over is good.

Do these calculators handle DLS?

No, DLS targets need official tables.

Can I use them for club cricket?

Yes, they work for any match or format.

Are the cricket calculators free?

Yes, completely free.