Net Run Rate Calculator (T20, ODI, Test, IPL, PSL)

To calculate net run rate, select appropriate match format (T20, ODI, or Test) from dropdown menu of nrr calculator. Enter team’s total runs scored and number of overs faced while batting. Then input runs conceded to the opposition and the overs bowled.

The calculator will automatically compute your team’s net run rate and provide a performance analysis based on the format selected. For partial overs, use decimal points (e.g., 19.4 overs means 19 overs and 4 balls).

• Total Runs Scored: 600
• Total Overs Faced: 50
• Total Runs Conceded: 550
• Total Overs Bowled: 50

NRR = (600 / 50) – (550 / 50) = 12 – 11 = 1.00

Result: NRR = 1.00

How to Calculate Net Run Rate in Cricket

First, calculate the batting run rate by dividing total runs scored by overs batted. Then calculate the bowling run rate by dividing runs conceded by overs bowled. The Net Run Rate is the difference between these two rates.

• Total Runs Scored: 450
• Total Overs Faced: 40.67
• Total Runs Conceded: 500
• Total Overs Bowled: 50

NRR = (450 / 40.67) – (500 / 50) = 11.06 – 10 = 1.06

Result: NRR = 1.06

• Total Runs Scored: 300
• Total Overs Faced: 35
• Total Runs Conceded: 400
• Total Overs Bowled: 50

NRR = (300 / 35) – (400 / 50) = 8.57 – 8 = 0.57

Result: NRR = 0.57

Cricket Net Run Rate Formula

Batting Run Rate = Runs Scored ÷ Overs Batted
Bowling Run Rate = Runs Conceded ÷ Overs Bowled
Net Run Rate = Batting Run Rate - Bowling Run Rate

The formula requires:

• Runs Scored: Total runs by the team
• Overs Batted: Total overs faced
• Runs Conceded: Runs scored against the team
• Overs Bowled: Overs bowled by the team

T20 Match Example

• Runs Scored: 180
• Overs Batted: 20
• Runs Conceded: 160
• Overs Bowled: 20
• Result: (180/20) – (160/20) = +1.000

ODI Match Example

• Runs Scored: 280
• Overs Batted: 50
• Runs Conceded: 240
• Overs Bowled: 45
• Result: (280/50) – (240/45) = -0.133

Test Match Example

• Runs Scored: 450
• Overs Batted: 120
• Runs Conceded: 400
• Overs Bowled: 100
• Result: (450/120) – (400/100) = -0.250

Early Finish Example

• Runs Scored: 150
• Overs Batted: 15
• Runs Conceded: 148
• Overs Bowled: 20
• Result: (150/15) – (148/20) = +3.600

All Out Example

• Runs Scored: 120
• Overs Batted: 18.4
• Runs Conceded: 121
• Overs Bowled: 15.2
• Result: (120/18.67) – (121/15.33) = -1.532

What is Net Run Rate?

Net Run Rate (NRR) is a statistical tool used in cricket to evaluate team performance and determine tournament standings when teams have equal points. The metric measures the difference between a team’s average runs scored per over and average runs conceded per over across all matches. NRR can be positive or negative, with higher values indicating stronger overall performance.