COMECricket net run rate is different from a single run rate
Net run rate compares scoring and conceding rates under competition-specific calculations; one innings rate is not the table value.
Work through this situation
A side scoring at 8 and conceding at 7 in a simplified equal-overs example has a difference of 1. Real standings aggregate the relevant matches, and all-out or revised games have special treatment.
What to check and why
Keep current innings run rate separate from net run rate in a competition table. A single innings rate describes one side's scoring during that innings. Net run rate compares aggregate scoring and conceding rates under the competition's rules, rather than simply averaging the displayed rates of individual matches.
The eight-minus-seven example illustrates a difference of one when the comparison is deliberately simplified. Real tables need the correct included totals, overs and special treatment for all-out or revised matches. Do not reconstruct qualification standings from one appealing scorecard number. Use the official table and current competition rules when the question affects rankings or qualification.
Keep the example tied to the match state
The numbers here are worked examples, not a live score feed. A real match needs the current teams, innings, score, overs, target when applicable and status. Rain, completed innings and competition-specific rules can change how a simple example applies. Use the official match record for changing figures, and do not treat a saved graphic as a current update.
What a completed answer looks like
Use the competition's published table and rules rather than extrapolating from one scorecard number.
For a changing match, check the official fixture or scorecard again before using an earlier calculation.
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Read the wider cricket and IPL guide