Count six valid balls, not simply six scoring events.
Read the first number as runs and the number after the slash as wickets. The run-rate calculator below uses standard six-ball overs.
Follow the match-day steps
- Read the first number as runs and the number after the slash as wickets.
- Overs use cricket notation: 10.4 means ten overs and four balls, not a decimal quantity.
- Current run rate uses runs divided by completed overs; wides and no-balls do not advance legal balls.
- During a chase, compare the target, required rate and balls remaining.
The run-rate calculator below uses standard six-ball overs.
Scoring, overlays, and results.
See the product in action, step by step.
Match setup
Choose the format, location and conditions.
Watch the scoring workflow.
A clear setup
Read the first number as runs and the number after the slash as wickets.
The run-rate calculator below uses standard six-ball overs.
Use this in your matchLive match control
Save the Umpire and Director PINs after creation. Creator access stays in this browser; a match PIN resumes staff access elsewhere. Spectator links let supporters follow without editing the match.
The run-rate calculator below uses standard six-ball overs.
Use this in your matchEasy to share
Read the first number as runs and the number after the slash as wickets.
The run-rate calculator below uses standard six-ball overs.
Use this in your matchStart on a phone. Share everywhere.
The run-rate calculator below uses standard six-ball overs.
Create your matchWhat to know before match day.
How do I use reading scores and run rates?
Read the first number as runs and the number after the slash as wickets. Overs use cricket notation: 10.4 means ten overs and four balls, not a decimal quantity. Current run rate uses runs divided by completed overs; wides and no-balls do not advance legal balls. During a chase, compare the target, required rate and balls remaining.
Can I try this before a real match?
Use the read-only product demo, or create a disposable match and verify the complete workflow before the event.
What should I check before sharing?
The run-rate calculator below uses standard six-ball overs.