Net Run Rate Calculator

Calculate cricket NRR from adjusted aggregate runs and overs, with correct six-ball over notation.

Enter aggregate competition totals after applying any official all-out, DLS, no-result or forfeiture adjustments.

Runs scored

Overs faced

Runs conceded

Overs bowled

About This Tool

Formula

NRR = aggregate runs scored per over − aggregate runs conceded per over. Overs are converted to balls first.

Scope

The calculator does not infer all-out quotas, DLS par scores, forfeitures or which matches count. Apply the event rules before entry.

Privacy

Calculations run locally in your browser. ToolBullet does not transmit these tool inputs.

Use adjusted aggregate totals

Official tournament NRR is based on cumulative runs and overs from included matches. Overs notation is base six: 19.4 means 19 overs and four balls, not 19.4 decimal overs.

165 from 20.0 overs gives 8.250 runs per over. Conceding 142 from 20.0 gives 7.100. NRR = +1.150.

Competition rules control special cases

The ICC Men’s T20 World Cup 2026 conditions use the full quota when a team is all out early, exclude Super Overs, count only matches with results, and prescribe DLS adjustments. Other competitions may differ.

Playing conditions reviewed 2026-06-23: ICC Men’s T20 World Cup 2026, clause 16.10.7.

Helpful guide

How is NRR calculated?Aggregate totals, all-out innings and DLS limitations.Read guide →

Frequently Asked Questions

How is Net Run Rate calculated?

Subtract the aggregate runs-conceded rate from the aggregate runs-scored rate, using six balls per over.

Is 19.4 overs a decimal value?

No. It means 19 overs and four balls, which is 118 balls.

How should an all-out innings be entered?

Enter the full entitled quota required by the competition rules, not the shorter actual innings, when that rule applies.

Does this calculator apply DLS adjustments automatically?

No. Enter the official adjusted runs and overs from the competition playing conditions or published table.