Net Run Rate (NRR) is a statistical tool used in cricket to compare the performance of two teams in a match or tournament. It is calculated by taking the difference between the runs scored by a team and the runs conceded by the team, divided by the total number of overs faced by the team. The NRR is used to determine the winner of a match or tournament when the scores are tied.
The NRR is calculated by taking the difference between the runs scored by a team and the runs conceded by the team, divided by the total number of overs faced by the team. For example, if Team A scored 200 runs in 20 overs and Team B scored 150 runs in 20 overs, then the NRR for Team A would be (200-150)/20 = 0.50.
The NRR is used to determine the winner of a match or tournament when the scores are tied. In such cases, the team with the higher NRR is declared the winner. For example, if Team A and Team B both scored 200 runs in 20 overs, then Team A would be declared the winner as it has a higher NRR (200-150)/20 = 0.50.
The NRR is also used to determine the winner of a tournament when two teams have the same number of points. In such cases, the team with the higher NRR is declared the winner. For example, if Team A and Team B both have 10 points in a tournament, then Team A would be declared the winner as it has a higher NRR.
The NRR is also used to determine the winner of a tournament when two teams have the same number of points and the same number of wins. In such cases, the team with the higher NRR is declared the winner. For example, if Team A and Team B both have 10 points and 5 wins in a tournament, then Team A would be declared the winner as it has a higher NRR.
The NRR is an important tool for determining the winner of a match or tournament when the scores are tied. It is calculated by taking the difference between the runs scored by a team and the runs conceded by the team, divided by the total number of overs faced by the team. The team with the higher NRR is declared the winner in such cases.