Cricket NRR Calculator

Net Run Rate from runs and overs in cricket's X.Y notation, plus an approximate DLS par score for rain-interrupted chases. No sign-up, no uploads.

Your team — runs scored

Your team — overs faced (X.Y)

Opponent — runs conceded

Opponent — overs bowled (X.Y)

DLS par score (rain-interrupted chase)

Team 1 total score

Team 2 overs played (X.Y)

Wickets lost by Team 2

Team 2 current score (optional)

How it works

Enter each side's runs and overs in cricket's X.Y notation — 45.3 means 45 overs and 3 balls. The ball digit Y must be 0–5.
Net run rate = (your runs ÷ overs faced) − (opponent runs ÷ overs bowled), shown to three decimals.
For a rain-hit chase, enter Team 1's score plus Team 2's overs and wickets to get an approximate DLS par score.

FAQ

What does X.Y mean in overs?

X full overs and Y balls: 45.3 means 45 overs and 3 balls, which counts as 45.5 overs in the maths. Y can only be 0–5, because six balls make a full over.

What if a team is bowled out before its overs are up?

Standard NRR rules count a bowled-out team as having faced its full quota of overs — enter the quota (for example 50) rather than the actual overs bowled.

How is the DLS par score worked out?

We multiply Team 1's score by a simplified resource curve for the overs remaining (with a small reduction per wicket lost), then add 1. It is an approximation, not the official ICC DLS v5 method.

DLS par score is an approximation, not the official ICC DLS v5 method.

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