The basic aim in all forms of cricket is to score runs. So, the batsman is given points depending on the number of runs they score in an innings. There are various ‘run buckets’ in which the runs are valued differently, mentioned in the Run Points distribution.
Scoring Runs is important in every format of the game, but staying in the crease and facing deliveries is a battle in itself and especially important in Tests. Hence, the batsman is given points for every delivery he faces. There are various ‘balls faced buckets’ in which the number balls faced are valued differently, mentioned in the Balls Faced Points distribution.
A batter gains bonus points for every four or six hit in an innings, which add up to Boundary Bonus Points. Each four and six is worth 0.3 and 0.4 points respectively.
The milestone bonus of +3 is added to the batting score when the batsman scores a half-century. If the batsman converts a half-century into a century, two more points are added to the bonus, which makes it +5.0.
When a player gets out, -7 points are deducted from his batting score. If a player remains not out, the value of dismissal is 0. If the player does not get a chance to bat, the player receives 2 Points.
Wicket Points are points that are awarded to a player based on the number of wickets taken in a particular match, as per the Wicket Points Mapping.
Bowl Bonus consists of Dot Balls and Maiden Overs points
For each boundary (four or six) conceded by a bowler, points are deducted from the overall Bowl Points. A bowler is deducted -0.50 and -1.0 points for each four and six conceded.
If a player doesn’t get a chance to bowl, he is given 2 additional points in the Bowl Score.
Field points make sure that the fielders that have the biggest contributions are awarded points accordingly. For run-out, it is the player that throws the ball who is awarded the points, and not the player who knocks over the bails.
Fielding points are awarded for each catch, run-out and stumping.
All players earn 4 points each for making it to the playing XI.
Total Run Points: 17.6 Points
Total Balls Faced : 58
Total Balls Faced Points: 23.453 Points
Boundary Bonus: 2(fours)*0.3 + 0(six)*0.4= 0.6 Points
Milestone Bonus: 0*3 + 0*5 = 0 Points
Batting Participation Points:
= Dismissal + Did not Bat
= -7*2 (got out in both innings) + 0 = -14
Multiplier Factor: As the batter has batted at 8th position in both innings, the multiplier factor is 0.5.
8.5-1-30-2 & 19.3-3-55-4
1 Catch
Match Points = 4 + 13.83 + 70.1 + 4 = 91.93
The basic aim in all forms of cricket is to score runs. So, the batter is given points depending on the number of runs they score in an innings. There are various ‘run buckets’ in which the runs are valued differently, mentioned in the Run Points distribution.
A batter gains bonus points for every four or six hit in an innings, which add up to Boundary Bonus Points. Each four and six is worth 0.5 points and 1.0 points respectively.
The milestone bonus of +3 is added to the batting score when the batter scores a half-century. If the batter converts a half-century into a century, six more points are added to the bonus, which makes it +9.
Strike-rate is key in limited overs cricket. Depending on the strike-rate a player manages to achieve during the course of his innings, a strike-rate bonus is awarded or deducted as per the Strike-Rate Bat Points Table.
When a batter faces his first ball, he is allotted 10 points. When a player gets out, -6.0 points are deducted from his batting score. If a player remains not out, the value of dismissal is 0.0. If a player doesn’t get a chance to bat, he is given two additional points.
Wicket Points are points that are awarded to a player based on the number of wickets taken in a particular match, as per the Wicket Points Mapping.
Bowl Bonus consists of Balls Bowled Points, points given to every ball, dot balls and maiden overs bowled by a bowler.
The economy plays a vital role in stopping the opposition from scoring runs. According to the runs per ball conceded by a bowler, economy bonus points are added to the Bowl Points, as per the Economy Bonus Points Table.
For each boundary (four or six) conceded by a bowler, points are deducted from the overall Bowl Points. A bowler is deducted 0.5 and 1.0 points for each four and six conceded.
When a player bowls his first ball, he is allotted 5 points. If a player doesn’t get a chance to bowl, he is given two additional points in the Bowl Score.
Field points make sure that the fielders that have the biggest contributions are awarded points accordingly. Fielding points are awarded for each catch, runout and stumping.
All players earn 7 points each for making it to the playing XI.
Rain Multiplier is a modified system that reduces the impact of rain in any limited-over game. If overs get reduced in a match, a certain multiplier is used in the Batting and Bowling scores of the players.
Total Run Points: 47.5 Points
Boundary Bonus: 5(fours)*0.5 + 1(six)*1= 3.5 Points
Milestone Bonus: 1(Half-century)*3 + 0(Century)*5 = 3 Points
Strike Rate: 0.75 runs per ball
Strike Rate: -6
Batting Participation Points:
= Starts Batting - Dismissal+ Did not Bat
= 10 - 6 + 0 = 4
7-0-41-1
1 Catch
Match Points = 7 + 52 + 34.2 + 4 = 97.2
The basic aim in all forms of cricket is to score runs. So, the batter is given points depending on the number of runs they score in an innings. There are various ‘run buckets’ in which the runs are valued differently, mentioned in the Run Points distribution.
A batter gains bonus points for every four or six hit in an innings, which add up to Boundary Bonus Points.
The milestone bonus of +2 is added to the batting score when the batter scores a half-century. If the batter converts a half-century into a century, five more points are added to the bonus, which makes it +7.
Strike-rate is key in limited overs cricket. Depending on the strike-rate a player manages to achieve during the course of his innings, a strike-rate bonus is awarded or deducted as per the Strike-Rate Bat Points Table.
When a player starts batting, he is given +8.0 points in the Bat Score. When a player gets out, -8.0 points are deducted from his batting score. If a player remains not out, the value of dismissal is 0.0. When a batter faces his first ball, he is allotted 8 points. If a player doesn’t get a chance to bat, he is given five additional points in the Bat Score.
Wicket Points are points that are awarded to a player based on the number of wickets taken in a particular match, as per the Wicket Points Mapping.
Bowl Bonus consists of Balls Bowled Points, points given to every ball, dot balls and maiden overs bowled by a bowler.
The economy plays a vital role in stopping the opposition from scoring runs. According to the runs per ball conceded by a bowler, economy bonus points are added to the Bowl Points, as per the Economy Bonus Points Table.
For each boundary (four or six) conceded by a bowler, points are deducted from the overall Bowl Points. A bowler is deducted 2 and 3 points for each four and six conceded.
If a player doesn’t get a chance to bowl, he is given five additional points in the Bowl Score.
Field points make sure that the fielders that have the biggest contributions are awarded points accordingly.
All players earn 5 points each for making it to the playing XI.
Rain Multiplier is a modified system that reduces the impact of rain in any limited-over game. If overs get reduced in a match, a certain multiplier is used in the Batting and Bowling scores of the players.
Total Run Points: 51 Points
Boundary Bonus: 3(Fours)*1 + 1(Six)* 2 = 5 Points
Milestone Bonus: 0*2 + 0*5 = 0 Points
Strike Rate: 1.59 runs per ball
Strike Rate Ponits: 4
Batting Participation Points:
= Starts Batting - Dismissal+ Did not Bat
= 8 - 8 + 0 = 0
2-0-17-1
1 Catch
Match Points = 5 + 60 + 29 + 4 = 98
The basic aim in all forms of cricket is to score runs. So, the batter is given points depending on the number of runs they score in an innings. There are various ‘run buckets’ in which the runs are valued differently, mentioned in the Run Points distribution.
A batter gains bonus points for every four or six hit in an innings, which add up to Boundary Bonus Points.
The milestone bonus of +5 is added to the batting score when the batter scores 25 runs. If the batter converts it into a half-century, three more points are added to the bonus, which makes it +8.
Strike-rate is key in limited overs cricket. Depending on the strike-rate a player manages to achieve during the course of his innings, a strike-rate bonus is awarded or deducted as per the Strike-Rate Bat Points Table.
When a player starts batting, he is given +5.0 points in the Bat Score. When a player gets out, -12.5 points are deducted from his batting score. If a player remains not out, the value of dismissal is 0.0. If a player doesn’t get a chance to bat, he is given 7.5 points in the Bat Score.
Wicket Points are points that are awarded to a player based on the number of wickets taken in a particular match, as per the Wicket Points Mapping.
Bowl Bonus consists of Balls Bowled Points, points given to every ball, dot balls and maiden overs bowled by a bowler.
The economy plays a vital role in stopping the opposition from scoring runs. According to the runs per ball conceded by a bowler, economy bonus points are added to the Bowl Points, as per the Economy Bonus Points Table.
For each boundary (four or six) conceded by a bowler, points are deducted from the overall Bowl Points. A bowler is deducted 1 and 2 points for each four and six conceded.
If a player doesn’t get a chance to bowl, he is given 7.5 additional points in the Bowl Score.
Field points make sure that the fielders that have the biggest contributions are awarded points accordingly.
All players earn 17 points each for making it to the playing XI.
Rain Multiplier is a modified system that reduces the impact of rain in any limited-over game. If overs get reduced in a match, a certain multiplier is used in the Batting and Bowling scores of the players.
Total Run Points: 41.8 Points
Boundary Bonus: 3(Fours)*1 + 4(Six)* 2 = 11 Points
Milestone Bonus: 1(25+ score)*5 + 0(50+ score)*5 = 5 Points
Strike Rate: 2.29 runs per ball
Strike Rate: 15 Points
Batting Participation Points:
= Starts Batting - Dismissal+ Did not Bat
= 5 - 12.5 + 0 = -7.5
2-0-18-1
1 Catch
Match Points = 17 + 65.3 + 50 + 4 = 136.3
The pricing system works based on relative performance. There are only two important factors to consider for the price, the match score of a player and their Performance Average.
The Performance Average is the rolling (unweighted) average score of a player in the last 30 games.
All players start their price at 50 Sixer Coins. The price then moves depending on how the player performs relative to their Performance Average. If they perform above the Performance Average in a given match, the price goes up, if they perform worse than their Performance Average in a given match, their price goes down.
The formula for the Price movement and the Performance Average calculation is below, with worked examples.
It is the price of the player’s stock before the current match takes place.
This is the factor that is multiplied by the price at the end of the last match, to calculate what the new price should be.
Total number of points that a player is awarded for his contributions in a particular match.
The basic aim in all forms of cricket is to score runs. So, the batter is given points depending on the number of runs they score in an innings. There are various ‘run buckets’ in which the runs are valued differently, mentioned in the Run Points distribution.
A batter gains bonus points for every four or six hit in an innings, which add up to Boundary Bonus Points. Each four and six is worth 2 points and 4 points respectively.
The milestone bonus of +3 is added to the batting score when the batter scores a half-century. If the batter converts a half-century into a century, six more points are added to the bonus, which makes it +9.
Strike-rate is key in limited overs cricket. Depending on the strike-rate a player manages to achieve during the course of his innings, a strike-rate bonus is awarded or deducted as per the Strike-Rate Bat Points Table.
When a batter faces the first ball, she is allotted 14 points in the Bat Score. When a batter gets out, some points are deducted from the score depending on the total number of balls the player faced. If a player remains not out, the value of dismissal is 0.0.
Wicket Points are points that are awarded to a player based on the number of wickets taken in a particular match, as per the Wicket Points Mapping. In case a bowler doesn’t take a wicket after bowling more than one over, she will be deducted some points from the score depending on the total balls bowled.
Bowl Bonus consists of dot balls and maiden overs bowled by a bowler.
For each boundary (four or six) conceded by a bowler, points are deducted from the overall Bowl Points. A bowler is deducted 2 and 4 points for each four and six conceded.
Field points make sure that the fielders that have the biggest contributions are awarded points accordingly. Fielding points are awarded for each catch, runout and stumping.
All players earn 15 points each for making it to the playing XI.
Rain Multiplier is a modified system that reduces the impact of rain in any limited-over game. If overs get reduced in a match, a certain multiplier is used in the Batting and Bowling scores of the players.
Total Run Points: 50.25 Points
Boundary Bonus: 8(fours)*2 + 0(six)*4= 16 Points
Milestone Bonus: 1(Half-century)*3 + 0(Century)*5 = 3 Points
Strike Rate: 0.85 runs per ball
Strike Rate: 0
Batting Participation Points:
= Starts Batting - Dismissal
= 14 - 2 = 12
10-1-31-3
1 Catch
Match Points = 15 + 81.25 + 91 + 4 = 191.25
The basic aim in all forms of cricket is to score runs. So, the batter is given points depending on the number of runs they score in an innings. There are various ‘run buckets’ in which the runs are valued differently, mentioned in the Run Points distribution.
A batter gains bonus points for every four or six hit in an innings, which add up to Boundary Bonus Points.
The milestone bonus of +2 is added to the batting score when the batter scores a half-century. If the batter converts a half-century into a century, five more points are added to the bonus, which makes it +7.
Strike-rate is key in limited overs cricket. Depending on the strike-rate a player manages to achieve during the course of his innings, a strike-rate bonus is awarded or deducted as per the Strike-Rate Bat Points Table.
When a batter faces the first ball, he/she is allotted 8 points in the Bat Score. When a batter gets out, some points are deducted from the score depending on the total number of balls the player faced. If a player remains not out, the value of dismissal is 0.0.
Wicket Points are points that are awarded to a player based on the number of wickets taken in a particular match, as per the Wicket Points Mapping.
Bowl Bonus consists of dot balls and maiden overs bowled by a bowler.
The economy plays a vital role in stopping the opposition from scoring runs. According to the runs per ball conceded by a bowler, economy bonus points are added to the Bowl Points, as per the Economy Bonus Points Table.
For each boundary (four or six) conceded by a bowler, points are deducted from the overall Bowl Points. A bowler is deducted 2 and 4 points for each four and six conceded.
Field points make sure that the fielders that have the biggest contributions are awarded points accordingly.
All players earn 30 points each for making it to the playing XI.
Rain Multiplier is a modified system that reduces the impact of rain in any limited-over game. If overs get reduced in a match, a certain multiplier is used in the Batting and Bowling scores of the players.
Total Run Points: 38.25 Points
Boundary Bonus: 4(Fours)*2 + 2(Six)* 4 = 16 Points
Milestone Bonus: 0*2 + 0*5 = 0 Points
Strike Rate: 1.33 runs per ball
Strike Rate: 30
Batting Participation Points:
Balls Faced: 33, Dismissal Points: -7
= Starts Batting - Dismissal+ Did not Bat
= 8 - 7 + 0 = 1
3-0-10-2
2 Catch
Match Points = 30 + 82.25 + 80 + 8 = 203.25
The pricing system works based on relative performance. There are only two important factors to consider for the price, the Score of a player and their Performance Average in that specific format.
The price moves depending on how the player performs relative to their Performance Average. If the player performs above the Performance Average in a given match, the price goes up, if the player performs worse than their Performance Average in a given match, their price goes down.
Important Note: If a player doesn’t get a chance to bat and bowl, she will be given a match score equivalent to the pre-performance average. In such a case, there won’t be any impact on the price & performance average and it will remain the same. In this scenario, even if a player earns some fielding points, it won’t impact the overall score & it will remain equivalent to the pre-performance average.
The formula for the Price movement and the Performance Average calculation is below, with worked examples.
It is the price of the player’s stock before the current match takes place.
= 1.007 + 0.0011 * (Match Score - Perf. Avg) - 0.00015 * min(80, Pre-match price)
= 1.007 + 0.0011 * (164.5 - 47.84) - 0.00015 * min(80, 78.68)
= 1.1236
Pricenew = Priceold * Price Change Factor
= 78.68 * 1.1236
= 88.40