A batter's rating and a bowler's rating are built from completely different numbers — runs and strike rate versus overs, wickets, and economy. MatchGrade's cricket calculator uses a separate model for each role so the score actually reflects what that player was on the pitch to do.
Choose batter, bowler, all-rounder, or wicket-keeper, enter the innings numbers, and get a rating out of 10 with the full breakdown.
Enter an innings and get a role-specific rating instantly.
Open the calculatorEvery cricket rating starts at 6.0. From there, the model splits by role:
| Role | Primary stats |
|---|---|
| Batter | Runs, balls faced, strike rate, boundaries, dismissal |
| Bowler | Overs, runs conceded, wickets, economy, maidens |
| All-rounder | Blend of batting and bowling with lower individual baselines |
| Wicket-keeper | Batting line plus catches, stumpings, byes conceded |
A bowler sends down 8 overs, concedes 32 runs, and takes 3 wickets. Economy of 4.0 is well under the 7.0 baseline, adding roughly 1.0 to 1.2 points; the three wickets add close to 2.7 points at 0.9 each. Starting from 6.0, this lands around 9.0 to 9.5 — an excellent, near match-winning bowling performance.
A batter scores 45 off 38 balls with 5 fours. Runs above the 30-run baseline add about 0.7, strike rate above 110 adds a modest amount, and the boundaries add roughly 0.3 — landing around 7.3 to 7.7, a very good batting contribution without a standout strike rate.