The ODI Scoring values a player’s contributions based on all of his important performance parameters, easily calculable based on scoreboard data. In addition, the scoring system also accounts for batters and bowlers impacting the game beyond just the number of runs and wickets they account for, ensuring a player is allotted points for all of his efforts on the field.
Taking all important parameters into account, the ODI Scoring is divided into four aspects:
ODI Batting Points
ODI Bowling Points
ODI Fielding Points
Match Points
<aside> 🔢 Batting points = Runs Points + Boundary Bonus Points + Milestone Bonus + Strike Rate Points + Batting Participation Points
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Run points
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 inning. There are various ‘run buckets’ in which the runs are valued differently, mentioned in the Run Points distribution.
Boundary bonus points
A batter gains bonus points for every four or six hits in an inning, which add up to Boundary Bonus Points. Each four and six is worth 0.5 points and 1.0 points respectively.
Milestone bonus points