Run Rate Calculator
Calculate a team's scoring rate from runs and overs completed. Cricket notation 8.4 means eight overs and four balls.
Open calculator →CRICKET MATHS, MADE SIMPLE
Cricket calculators.
Use these free tools to check common batting, bowling and innings figures. Every calculator includes its formula, a worked example and practical notes.
Required Run Rate Calculator
Work out the average scoring rate needed to reach a target with the overs remaining.
Open calculator →Batting Strike Rate Calculator
Calculate how many runs a batter scores per 100 balls faced. Enter runs and balls for the innings or period.
Open calculator →Bowling Economy Rate Calculator
Find how many runs a bowler concedes per over. Enter runs conceded and overs bowled in cricket notation.
Open calculator →Batting Average Calculator
Calculate average runs per dismissal. Enter total runs and times dismissed in the period being measured.
Open calculator →Cricket Target Calculator
Calculate the standard target for a team batting second. Enter the first-innings total.
Open calculator →How to use these calculators
Choose the calculation you need, enter figures from your scorecard and read the result with its explanation. For overs, use cricket notation: 10.4 means ten overs and four balls, not 10.4 decimal overs. These calculators do not fetch live score data or replace official scorecards.
Which calculator should I use?
- Run rate shows a team’s scoring speed.
- Required run rate estimates the pace needed in a chase.
- Batting strike rate compares runs per 100 balls.
- Bowling economy calculates runs conceded per over.
- Batting average estimates runs per dismissal.
- Target calculator gives the basic second-innings target, not revised DLS targets.
HELPFUL ANSWERS
Frequently asked questions
Quick answers about using this page and understanding the results.
Are the calculators free?
Yes. These tools are free to use and do not require an account.
Do calculators use live match data?
No. Enter your own scorecard figures; there is no live-score connection.
How should I enter overs?
Use cricket notation such as 10.4 for ten overs and four balls.
Do these tools calculate revised targets?
No. The target calculator provides basic arithmetic only.