💡 Enter overs as decimal — e.g. 18 overs 4 balls = 18.4
Current Run Rate (CRR)
Required Run Rate (RRR)
⚠️ Please fill in the required fields.
—Current RR
—Required RR
—
—Runs Needed
—Balls Left
—RR Difference
🎯 Chase Calculator
💡 Full match scenario — enter live match state to analyse the chase
⚠️ Please fill all fields correctly.
Required Run Rate
—
runs per over needed
—
—Runs Needed
—Overs Left
—Current RR
—Runs/Wicket
📊 Score Projections at Current RR
📈 First Innings Projector
💡 Predict what a team will score at the end of their innings
⚠️ Please fill all fields correctly.
Projected Final Score
—
runs (estimated)
—Current RR
—Overs Left
—Projected Extra
🎯 Score Scenarios
⚡ Powerplay Analyser
💡 Compare powerplay scoring vs death overs vs middle overs
Middle Overs
Death Overs (Last 10)
⚠️ Fill at least the Powerplay fields.
Total Innings Score
—
runs total
—PP Run Rate
—Mid Run Rate
—Death Run Rate
—Total Wickets
—Innings RR
—Best Phase
🏃 Player Stats Calculator
🏏 Batting Stats
🎳 Bowling Stats
⚠️ Fill at least batting OR bowling fields.
🏏 Batting
—Strike Rate
—Batting Avg
—Boundary %
—Dot Ball %
🎳 Bowling
—Economy
—Bowl Strike Rate
—Bowling Avg
—Maiden %
🌍 Net Run Rate (NRR) Calculator
💡 NRR = (Team's total runs scored / Total overs faced) − (Runs conceded / Total overs bowled)
Runs Scored (Batting)
Runs Conceded (Bowling)
⚠️ Please fill all fields correctly.
Net Run Rate
—
NRR
—
Scoring Rate
—
−
Conceding Rate
—
🏆 Win Margin Calculator
💡 Calculate whether a team won by runs or by wickets
⚠️ Please fill both team scores.
Match Result
—
—
Team 1
—
vs
Team 2
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🔢 Cricket Overs Converter
💡 Convert between overs notation (18.4) and total balls, plus quick reference tables
—Total Balls
—Full Overs
—Extra Balls
—% of 50 Ov
📋 Quick Reference
Milestone
Overs
Balls
% of 50 Ov
Powerplay end (ODI)
10
60
20%
T20 Halfway
10
60
50%
ODI Halfway
25
150
50%
T20 Full
20
120
40%
Death overs start
41
246
82%
ODI Full
50
300
100%
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❓ Cricket Calculator FAQ
How is Required Run Rate calculated? ▼
Required Run Rate (RRR) = Runs Needed ÷ Overs Remaining. Runs needed = Target − Current Score. For example, chasing 280, currently 120/3 in 22 overs of a 50-over match: RRR = (280−120) ÷ (50−22) = 160 ÷ 28 = 5.71.
What is Net Run Rate (NRR) in cricket? ▼
NRR is used to separate teams level on points in tournaments. Formula: NRR = (Total runs scored ÷ Total overs faced) − (Total runs conceded ÷ Total overs bowled). A positive NRR means you score faster than opponents score against you.
How do I read overs like 18.4 in cricket? ▼
In cricket, overs are written as X.Y where X = full overs completed and Y = balls in the current over (not decimal). So 18.4 means 18 full overs and 4 balls = 112 balls total. Use our Converter tab to switch between overs notation and total balls.
What is a good batting strike rate? ▼
In T20 cricket, 130+ SR is considered good for a batter; 150+ is excellent; 180+ is elite. In ODIs, 85–100 SR is solid for middle-order batters; openers around 90–110. In Tests, strike rates vary hugely — anything above 60 for a tail-ender is excellent.
What is a good bowling economy rate? ▼
In T20 cricket, an economy below 7.5 is excellent; 7.5–9 is average; above 10 is expensive. In ODIs, below 4.5 is elite; 5–6 is good. Test cricket rarely uses economy as a primary metric since conditions and match situations vary greatly.
How is bowling strike rate different from batting strike rate? ▼
Bowling Strike Rate = Balls Bowled ÷ Wickets Taken. Lower is better for bowlers (they take wickets more frequently). A bowling SR of 15–20 is elite (a wicket every 15–20 balls). Batting Strike Rate = (Runs ÷ Balls Faced) × 100. Higher is better for batters.