Calculadora de Cricket
- Created by
- Renato Passos, Eng. de Software
- Reviewed by
- Renato Passos, Eng. de Software
Last updated: Apr 18, 2026
Formula
bat_avg = runs/out | bowl_avg = conceded/wkts | SR = (balls/wkts)×6
About this calculator
The Cricket Calculator is a practical tool for players, coaches, and fans. It computes three essential statistics: batting average, bowling average, and bowling strike rate. Batting average is obtained by dividing total runs by the number of times the batsman was out. A higher batting average indicates better batting performance.
Bowling average is calculated by dividing total runs conceded by the number of wickets taken. Unlike batting average, a lower bowling average means a more effective bowler. The bowling strike rate measures how frequently a bowler takes wickets: it's the number of balls bowled divided by wickets, multiplied by 6 (to express in overs). A low strike rate indicates the bowler takes wickets quickly.
Use this calculator to analyze a player's performance after a match, compare statistics across seasons, or evaluate a bowler's efficiency in different formats (T20, ODI, Test). It's also helpful for fantasy cricket lineups or individual performance studies. Simply enter the data in the correct fields and results appear instantly.
Important precautions: ensure the values are correct, especially the number of wickets (cannot be zero when calculating bowling average and strike rate). Note that batting average only makes sense if the batsman has been out at least once; otherwise, the result tends to infinity. Also, remember that these statistics are only part of a player's evaluation and do not consider match context or pitch conditions.
Frequently asked questions
What does an infinite batting average mean?
It happens when a batsman has never been dismissed (out = 0). In this case, the average is undefined because division by zero is impossible. The calculator may display 'Inf' or indicate insufficient data.
How do I calculate a bowler's strike rate if they took no wickets?
If the number of wickets is zero, the strike rate cannot be calculated (division by zero). The calculator will return an error or indicate that the value is undefined. In this case, the strike rate is technically infinite.
Can I use this calculator for T20, ODI, and Test matches?
Yes, the formulas are the same for all formats. Just enter the accumulated data from the match or player's career. The calculator does not differentiate between formats.
What is the difference between bowling average and strike rate?
Bowling average measures how many runs a bowler concedes per wicket (run efficiency), while strike rate measures how many balls they need to take a wicket (dismissal frequency). A bowler can have a low average but a high strike rate, or vice versa.
Do I need to enter values in overs or balls?
For strike rate, enter the total number of balls bowled, not overs. The calculator automatically multiplies by 6 to express the result in overs (if desired). For batting and bowling averages, use runs and wickets directly.