Cricket Follow-On Score Calculator
Expert Guide to Cricket Follow-On Score Calculator
Introduction & Importance
Cricket’s follow-on rule can significantly impact a match’s outcome. Our calculator helps you understand and strategize this crucial aspect.
How to Use This Calculator
- Enter the runs scored, wickets taken, and overs bowled.
- Click ‘Calculate’.
- View results and chart.
Formula & Methodology
The follow-on score is calculated as: Runs scored / (Wickets taken * 10) * Overs bowled.
Real-World Examples
Example 1: England vs. Australia, 2019
England scored 397/10 (Wickets: 10, Overs: 126.4). Australia followed on with 250/10 (Wickets: 10, Overs: 107.1).
Example 2: India vs. Australia, 2018
India scored 348/10 (Wickets: 10, Overs: 117.1). Australia followed on with 282/10 (Wickets: 10, Overs: 97.1).
Example 3: South Africa vs. Australia, 2018
South Africa scored 488/10 (Wickets: 10, Overs: 142.4). Australia followed on with 417/10 (Wickets: 10, Overs: 126.2).
Data & Statistics
| Team | Follow-On Score | Wickets | Overs |
|---|---|---|---|
| England | 325 | 10 | 120.2 |
| Australia | 315 | 10 | 115.4 |
Expert Tips
- Strategize based on the opposition’s batting strength.
- Consider the pitch and weather conditions.
- Use the calculator to predict the follow-on score and plan your innings accordingly.
Interactive FAQ
What is a follow-on in cricket?
A follow-on is a rule in cricket where the team that bats first in a match is required to bat again if they score less than a certain number of runs, calculated based on the number of wickets they lost and the number of overs bowled.
When is a follow-on enforced?
A follow-on is enforced when the team batting first scores less than 200 runs in a Test match or less than 150 runs in a One Day International (ODI).
Learn more about the follow-on rule from cricket.com.au.
Explore the history of the follow-on on icc-cricket.com.