Cricket NRR (Net Run Rate) Calculator
Calculate Net Run Rate (NRR) for a cricket match the same way IPL, T20 World Cup, and ODI World Cup points tables calculate it.
Batting (your team)
Bowling (opponent)
Free Cricket NRR (Net Run Rate) Calculator
Net Run Rate (NRR) decides team rankings in tournaments like the IPL, T20 World Cup, and ODI World Cup whenever teams are level on points. This NRR calculator uses the official ICC formula to give you an accurate net run rate instantly.
Enter your team's runs scored and overs faced, and the runs conceded and overs bowled against the opponent. If a team was bowled out before using their full overs, mark it as all-out — the calculator will correctly use the full match overs in that case, exactly as ICC and IPL rules require.
Net Run Rate Formula
NRR = (Total Runs Scored ÷ Total Overs Faced) − (Total Runs Conceded ÷ Total Overs Bowled). A positive NRR means a team scores faster than it concedes on average; a negative NRR means the opposite.
Frequently Asked Questions
How is NRR calculated in IPL?
IPL Net Run Rate is calculated as (Runs Scored ÷ Overs Faced) − (Runs Conceded ÷ Overs Bowled), added up across all matches in the tournament, not just a single game.
What happens to NRR if a team is all out early?
If a team is bowled out before using all its overs, the full quota of overs for the match is used in the NRR calculation instead of the overs actually faced — this is the official ICC rule and is reflected in this calculator.
Can NRR be negative?
Yes. A negative NRR simply means a team's run rate when bowling (runs conceded per over) was higher than its run rate when batting, which hurts their position on the points table.