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Net Run Rate (NRR) Calculator – Free Cricket NRR Tool
Free Cricket Tool

Net Run Rate (NRR) Calculator

Calculate Net Run Rate (NRR) instantly for any cricket match, IPL fixture or ICC tournament. Enter runs scored, overs faced, runs conceded and overs bowled — get accurate batting, bowling and net run rates in a single click, using official ICC conversion logic.

✓ No signup   ✓ ICC-accurate   ✓ Works on mobile

NRR Calculator

Enter a valid number (≥ 0)
Overs format: balls 0–5 only (e.g. 19.4)
Enter a valid number (≥ 0)
Overs format: balls 0–5 only (e.g. 19.4)

What is Net Run Rate?

Net Run Rate (NRR) is the difference between the average runs per over a team scores while batting and the average runs per over it concedes while bowling. It's expressed as a single decimal number — positive or negative — and it's the standard tiebreaker used to rank teams in league-format cricket tournaments such as the IPL and ICC World Cups when two or more teams finish level on points.

How to Calculate Run Rate?

Subtract the bowling run rate from the batting run rate to get NRR.

NRR = (Runs Scored ÷ Overs Faced) − (Runs Conceded ÷ Overs Bowled)
Runs Scored — Total runs your team made while batting across the match or tournament.
Overs Faced — Total overs your team actually batted. If bowled out, the full quota (e.g. 20 or 50) is used.
Runs Conceded — Total runs the opposition scored against your bowlers.
Overs Bowled — Total overs your team bowled. If the opposition is bowled out, again use the full quota.

Calculating the Net Run Rate — Example

A worked example using a single match scenario.

Example — Single Match NRR

Team A scores 180/6 in 20 overs and restricts Team B to 165/8 in 20 overs.

Batting RR = 180 ÷ 20 = 9.000 Bowling RR = 165 ÷ 20 = 8.250 NRR = 9.000 − 8.250 = +0.750

Team A's NRR for this match is +0.750, a strong positive number reflecting a dominant 15-run win.