Cricket Run Rate
Free Cricket Run Rate for sports. Enter your stats to track performance, set targets, and compare results.
Formula
Run Rate = Runs Scored ÷ Overs Faced
Divide the total number of runs scored by the total number of overs bowled. Partial overs (e.g., 10.3) must be converted to decimal (10.5) before division.
Worked Examples
Example 1: T20 First Innings
Problem:Team scores 185 in 20 overs.
Solution:185 / 20
Result:9.25
Example 2: ODI Chase
Problem:Chasing 300, current score 150/2 in 30 overs.
Solution:Current RR: 150/30 = 5.00. Required: (300-150)/20 = 7.50
Result:CRR 5.00, RRR 7.50
Example 3: Partial Over
Problem:45 runs in 5.3 overs.
Solution:5.3 overs = 5 + 3/6 = 5.5 overs. 45 / 5.5
Result:8.18
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Run Rate (CRR)?
Current Run Rate (CRR) is the average number of runs scored per over by the batting team. It is a key metric to gauge the scoring speed.
How is Run Rate calculated?
The formula is simple: Total Runs Scored divided by Total Overs Bowled. For example, 150 runs in 20 overs = 7.50 runs per over.
What is Required Run Rate (RRR)?
RRR is the runs per over needed for the chasing team to reach the target score. It is calculated as: (Target Score - Current Score) / Remaining Overs.
What is Net Run Rate (NRR)?
NRR is used in tournaments to rank teams with equal points. It is calculated as: (Total Runs Scored / Total Overs Faced) - (Total Runs Conceded / Total Overs Bowled) throughout the tournament.