Match Net Run Rate Calculator

A online cricket calculator to figure out the match net run rate.
This online NRR law calculator used to find out the match net run rate.

Total Runs Scored Total Overs Faced
Total Runs Conceded Total Overs Bowled
If you use this great tool then please comment and/or like this page.
Average Rating:     Tool Views: 309

Is this tool helpful?
How can we improve it?

Subscribe for Latest Tools


How to use this Match Net Run Rate Calculator Tool?



How to use Yttags's Match Net Run Rate Calculator?

  • Step 1: Select the Tool
Match Net Run Rate Calculator Step 1
  • Step 2: Enter The Following Options And Click On The Calculate Button.
Match Net Run Rate Calculator Step 2
  • Step 3: Check Your Match Net Run Rate Calculator Result
Match Net Run Rate Calculator Step 3

If you want to link to Match Net Run Rate Calculator page, please use the codes provided below!

Match Net Run Rate Calculator

FAQs for Match Net Run Rate Calculator

What is a Match Net Run Rate Calculator?
A Match Net Run Rate Calculator is a tool used in cricket to determine the net run rate of a team in a specific match. It helps assess how the team's performance in a single game affects their overall net run rate in a tournament.
How do you calculate Net Run Rate in a match?
To calculate the Net Run Rate (NRR) for a team in a cricket match, subtract the opponent's total runs from the team's total runs and divide by the total number of overs the team faced.
What happens if Net Run Rate is same?
When there are two teams on same points and same NRR, then the team which​ has won when those two teams faced off would progress to the next round. If suppose the match between these two teams is abandoned, then the team which has a higher ranking would go through.
What is the run rate in a match?
Run rate is also known as “Runs Per Over” or RPO. It can be defined as the runs scored by the batting side or any batsman from a side in an over of the ongoing cricket match. Each over consists of six balls.
How required run rate is calculated?
Expressed differently, it is the total number of runs required of the batting team to win the match, divided by the total number of overs remaining in the match. Scoreboard showing required run rate (1.3).