Two T20 matches, one all out
For: 320 runs in 40 overs (the all-out innings counts 20) = 8. Against: 291 in 38.2 overs = 7.591. NRR 0.409.
Format
Overtake
Next match
Net run rate
+0.409
8 scored an over, minus 7.591 conceded.
How we got this
| # | Team | Pts | NRR |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Rival 1 | 4 | +0.85 |
| 2 | Rival 2 | 2 | +0.62 |
| 3 | Your team | 2 | +0.409 |
| 4 | Rival 3 | 2 | -0.4 |
Score 170 and win by at least 35 runs (hold them to 135 or fewer) to pass Rival 1's NRR of 0.85. Assumes Rival 1's NRR does not change.
NRR only matters when teams finish level on points. Then a big win, or a quick chase, can be worth as much as a result.
Big chases depend on the asking rate: see the required run rate calculator to plan one.
NRR =runs scored × 6 ÷ balls faced − runs conceded × 6 ÷ balls bowledRead the full methodologyFound an error? Contact us
Each example is worked out by the same code as the calculator above.
For: 320 runs in 40 overs (the all-out innings counts 20) = 8. Against: 291 in 38.2 overs = 7.591. NRR 0.409.
110 ÷ 20 = 5.5 (full quota), 111 ÷ 16.667 = 6.66. NRR -1.16.
The frame shows the tool only.
<iframe src="/embed/net-run-rate" title="Net run rate" width="100%" height="720" style="border:0;max-width:42rem" loading="lazy"></iframe>If a side is bowled out before its overs are up, it is treated as having faced the full quota. 110 all out in 16.4 overs counts as 110 in 20 overs.
No. Sum all runs and balls for and against, then compute one rate each. That is how ICC playing conditions define it.
The page tries every possible result of your next match, assuming the rival's NRR stays where it is, and shows the smallest win that lifts you above it.