Points table calculator.
Enter each result and get a standings table ordered on points, then net run rate, then head-to-head. Handles ties, no results and walkovers, and exports to CSV.
Match results
| Team A | Runs | Overs | A/O | Team B | Runs | Overs | A/O | Result | Remove |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Overs as 18.4 for 18 overs 4 balls. A/O means the side was all out.
Points table
| Pos | Team | P | W | L | T | NR | Pts | NRR |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Club C | 2 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 4 | +0.165 |
| 2 | Club A | 2 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | +0.465 |
| 3 | Club D | 2 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1 | −0.025 |
| 4 | Club B | 2 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1 | −0.600 |
Two points for a win, one for a tie or no result. Ordered on points, then net run rate, then head-to-head, then wins. Walkovers award points and are excluded from net run rate.
How does this points table calculator work?
This calculator builds a cricket points table from match results. It awards 2 points for a win, 1 for a tie or no result and 0 for a loss, computes each team’s net run rate from the scores entered with the all-out rule applied, then orders the table on points, net run rate and head-to-head result in that sequence.
How to use it
- Enter each completed match: both team names, both scores, and the overs each side faced.
- Tick the all-out box for any side that was dismissed, so net run rate uses the full allocated overs as the divisor.
- Set the result. No results and walkovers award points without contributing to net run rate, so their score fields are disabled.
- The table rebuilds as you type, ordered on points, then net run rate, then head-to-head, then wins.
- Download the CSV to publish or to paste into a message to teams.
The rules it applies
- Two points for a win, one for a tie or a no result, none for a loss.
- Net run rate with the all-out rule, aggregated across matches. The formula and its edge cases.
- Walkovers excluded from net run rate, because a notional margin you invent will later decide a qualification place.
- Genuine ties flagged, not ordered. Teams level after all four criteria are marked rather than silently sorted.
Why ties are flagged rather than broken
When two teams are level on points, net run rate, head-to-head and wins, no arithmetic separates them. A calculator that picks one anyway is presenting an arbitrary order as a result, and the team placed second will reasonably ask what decided it.
Your published tiebreak sequence needs a stated last resort, such as a coin toss, a bowl-out, or the higher seed. The full tiebreak sequence, and why it has to be published before the tournament.
For a live tournament
This calculator is for building a table from results you already have. In a running tournament the table should maintain itself from the ball-by-ball record, so every result updates the standings and net run rate the moment the last ball is bowled rather than when someone gets round to rebuilding the sheet.
Points table calculator FAQ
What points schedule does this use?
Two points for a win, one for a tie or a no result, and none for a loss, which is the standard across most limited-overs competitions. Bonus points are not applied, because the threshold varies by league and an assumed threshold would produce a table your tournament does not use.
How are teams level on points separated?
Net run rate first, then the head-to-head result between the tied teams, then number of wins. Teams still level after all three are shown as genuinely tied rather than ordered arbitrarily.
Can I enter a walkover?
Yes. A walkover awards the two points and is excluded from net run rate, which avoids inventing a notional margin that would later decide a qualification place.
Does this save my table?
It stays in your browser for the session and exports to CSV. Nothing is uploaded. For a table that persists across rounds and is publicly viewable, you need a tournament platform rather than a calculator.