What the stats mean Batting RunsTotal runs scored off the bat. Extras (wides, byes, etc.) go to the team, not the batter. Inn — inningsTimes the player batted. "Did not bat" isn't an innings. NO — not outInnings where the batter was never dismissed: still batting when the overs ran out or the target was reached, or retired. In junior cricket batters usually have to retire at a set score (often 25 or 30), and that counts as not out. Scores marked * are not outs. HS — high scoreMost runs in a single innings. Avg — batting average Runs ÷ times out. Not-out innings add runs but don't add an out, so a batter who often retires or is not out can average more than their high score. Example: scores of 30*, 25*, 20 and 15 = 90 runs, out twice → average 45, even though the high score is 30. A batter who has never been out has no average (shown as —). SR — strike rateRuns per 100 balls faced. 100 means a run a ball. Bowling Wkts — wicketsDismissals credited to the bowler. Run outs don't count for the bowler. O — oversOvers bowled. 3.4 means 3 overs and 4 balls, not 3.4 overs. Econ — economy rateRuns conceded per over. Lower is better. Avg — bowling averageRuns conceded ÷ wickets taken, i.e. the runs each wicket cost. Lower is better. Team NRR — net run rateThe team's runs per over minus its opponents' runs per over, across the season. Positive means scoring faster than conceding. Separates teams level on points. A team that is bowled out counts as having faced its full overs. Pts — competition pointsLadder points awarded by the competition for wins, draws, and abandoned or washed-out matches.