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Cricket Tools

Calculators for NRR, required run rate, DLS targets and fantasy cricket points — no signup required

NRR Calculator

Calculate from aggregate tournament totals or one completed match

Batting (your team)
Opposition

Enter runs and overs for both teams

Tip: For an all-out team, use the full allocation (e.g. 20 overs in T20) as overs faced even if they got bowled out before that.

How to use this NRR calculator

For a tournament NRR, enter your team's cumulative runs and overs across every match, then the cumulative runs conceded and overs bowled. For one match, enter that match's two innings.

Overs are base-six: 19.5 means 19 overs and five balls. If a team is all out, use the full innings allocation where the competition regulations require it.

Read the full NRR explanation and examples →

Required Run Rate

How many runs per over does the chasing team need?

Enter target, current score, and overs info

DLS Target Estimator

Approximate Duckworth-Lewis-Stern revised target for rain-affected matches

This is an approximation using the Standard Edition resource table. Official DLS uses proprietary software. Always defer to the on-field umpires.

Team 2 chase — when rain interruption happened

Fill in Team 1 score and rain interruption details

Fantasy Cricket Points

Dream11-style scoring. Enter a player's match stats to calculate points.

Batting
Bowling
Fielding
Playing XI
Total Fantasy Points
4
Batting
0
Bowling
0
Fielding
0
Playing
4
Points follow Dream11 standard scoring rules. Actual fantasy platform rules may vary slightly.

Match Predictor

Win probability based on H2H records, ICC rankings & home advantage

Format
🇮🇳 Indiavs🇦🇺 Australia
43%
57%
🇦🇺 Australia are the slight edge (14% edge)
Prediction Breakdown
Factor🇮🇳 IND🇦🇺 AUSWeight
H2H win rate(41 decisive)46%54%65%
ICC Ranking (T20I)#4#225%
Home advantage––10%

Statistical model only. Does not account for current form, injuries, toss, or pitch conditions.

Cricket Calculators — NRR, RRR, DLS and Fantasy Points Explained

Cricket is uniquely mathematical among team sports. Three of its most important concepts — Net Run Rate, Required Run Rate, and the Duckworth-Lewis-Stern method — are numerical systems that directly decide which team advances in a tournament, what target a batting side is chasing, and how rain affects a match in progress. Each calculator on this page provides an instant answer with the working shown, so you can follow the numbers alongside a live match.

Net Run Rate (NRR)is the tiebreaker in group-stage cricket tournaments. It measures a team's average runs per over scored minus the average runs per over conceded across all group matches. A team that wins by large margins and concedes few runs builds a large positive NRR; a team that squeaks by in low-scoring matches or loses heavily carries a negative NRR. When two sides finish level on points in a group, NRR determines which qualifies. In tournaments like the ICC Men's T20 World Cup, a single over of rain can shift NRR dramatically — the calculator lets you see exactly where your team stands.

Required Run Rate (RRR) is simply the runs needed per over to win a chase. Early in an innings, an RRR of under 7 in a T20 or under 5 in an ODI puts the batting side firmly in control. As overs dwindle and wickets fall, the required rate climbs — crossing 12 in a T20 typically means the chase is in serious trouble. The calculator updates with each ball, mirroring what the commentary team shows on screen.

Duckworth-Lewis-Stern (DLS) is the ICC-approved method for resetting targets in rain-affected limited-overs matches. The model uses a resource table — based on wickets in hand and overs remaining — to calculate what fraction of batting resource each team had available. If Team A bats in a full 50-over game and Team B's innings is cut to 30 overs by rain, Team B's target is recalculated so both sides faced equivalent resource conditions. The estimator tool gives an approximate DLS target; official targets in matches are computed by the on-field scorers using the full ICC tables.

Fantasy cricket points in platforms like Dream11 and My11Circle are calculated from a batter's runs scored, fours, sixes and strike rate, a bowler's wickets, economy rate and dot balls, and a fielder's catches, stumpings and run-outs. The fantasy calculator uses the standard points structure so you can compare player selections before your deadline. For deeper strategy, the stats leaderboards and top performances pages show who is in current form across all formats.