Cricket Scoreboard
Score T20, ODI, T10, The Hundred, Test or custom matches with one-tap runs, wickets, wides and byes, plus overs, run rate and balls remaining in fullscreen.
Cricket Scoreboard
Score T20, ODI, T10, The Hundred, Test or custom matches with one-tap runs, wickets, wides and byes, plus overs, run rate and balls remaining in fullscreen.
About the cricket scoreboard
Runs, wickets, overs, and extras
The scoreboard keeps each team's runs, wickets, balls, and extras together, and displays overs from the configured balls per over. Quick event buttons add dot balls, singles, boundaries, wickets, wide balls, no-balls, byes, and leg byes without forcing you to edit every field manually.
Match formats and limits
Preset formats include T20, ODI, T10, Hundred, and Test, plus a custom format for overs, wickets per innings, and balls per over. Limited over formats show remaining balls and wickets, while Test mode leaves the over limit open.
Browser local state
Team names, selected format, custom rules, and score fields are restored from this browser's local storage after reload. Fullscreen is for pitch side or club display use; this is a manual scorekeeping helper, not an official scorer feed or server backed match record.
FAQ
Common questions and answers about this topic.
How do I score a match with this scoreboard?
Pick the team to update, then tap a scoring event — dot ball, single, double, triple, boundary four, six, or wicket. Each of those counts one ball. Extras have their own buttons, and the manual adjustment fields let you correct any number directly. Runs, wickets, balls, overs, extras and run rate all update together.
How are wides, no-balls, byes and leg byes counted?
All four add one run and go into the extras total, but they differ on the ball count. A wide or a no-ball adds no ball to the over, because that delivery has to be bowled again; a bye or a leg bye does count as one legal ball. That is why the overs figure moves on a bye but stays put on a wide.
How is the run rate calculated, and is it the net run rate?
Run rate is runs divided by overs faced, shown to two decimals, and it stays blank until the first ball is recorded. Runs here include extras, matching how a scorebook totals an innings. It is the run rate of the innings on screen, not net run rate — NRR compares runs scored and conceded across a whole tournament, which this scoreboard does not track.
Which match formats are supported?
T20 (20 overs), ODI (50), T10 (10), The Hundred (100 balls, counted as 5 per over) and Test with no over limit are preset, all at 10 wickets an innings. Custom lets you set the overs, the wickets per innings and the balls per over yourself. Limited-overs formats also show balls and wickets remaining.
What does an overs figure like 12.3 mean?
It means 12 completed overs plus 3 balls of the next one, not 12.3 overs read as a decimal. The scoreboard derives it from the ball count and the balls per over of the chosen format, so in The Hundred the figure rolls over after 5 balls instead of 6.
Are my scores uploaded, and does it work offline?
Nothing is uploaded. Team names, the chosen format, custom rules and every score field live in this browser's local storage, so a reload picks the match up where you left it. Once the page has loaded you can keep scoring offline, and fullscreen is there for pitch-side or club display. It is a manual scorekeeping helper, not an official scorer feed.