Women's T20 World Cup: How do you read a cricket scorecard?
ByKatharine Sharpe
BBC Sport Senior Journalist
Cricket scorecards can appear confusing at first glance, with multiple rows and columns indicating how well - or badly - both a team and individual player is faring in a match.
But once you know what you're looking at on a scorecard, it can become a lot less complex to work out what's going on.
Here is an explanation of some of the numbers and letters.
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Batting scorecards
Going from left to right across the table:
Innings - this refers to the time given to a team's turn to bat, in this case New Zealand
Batter - these are listed in the order of appearance in the game that the batters make, called the 'batting order'
c/lbw/st/not out - this details how the batter was dismissed, if at all. A 'c' indicates they were caught out, followed by the name of the fielder who caught them. An 'lbw' shows that they fell foul of a 'leg before wicket' where the ball was blocked from hitting the stumps by the batter's leg, which results in dismissal. If a 'st' is displayed, it means the batter was stumped by the wicketkeeper, whose name will be displayed next to the st. If the batter survived the innings then they are 'not out'. Otherwise, a blank in this column indicates they were bowled out, which is detailed in the next column along
b - this is used when the batter has been dismissed as a result of the bowler, followed by the name of the bowler that dismissed them. The exception is when the batter is run out, where the fielder who ran them out will be displayed
Runs - this displays the number of runs the batter has recorded
Balls - how many times a batter has faced a delivery from a bowler
Dots - how many times zero runs were scored from a legal delivery
4s - how many times the batter has hit a ball that has reached the pitch boundary to score four runs
6s - how many times the batter has hit a ball that has gone over the pitch boundary without hitting the ground first to score six runs
Mins - number of minutes the batter has spent batting
Strike-rate - worked out by the number of runs a batter has scored divided by the number of balls delivered, then multiplied by 100. For example, 18 runs from 36 balls = 50.0 strike rate
Extras - denotes how many additional runs a team has scored as a result of byes, leg byes, wides and no balls
Overs - an 'over' is a set number of six ball deliveries to the batter. So this denotes how many total overs a team has faced in their batting innings. In this example, 40.3 means 40 full overs and three extra deliveries
All out - the number of runs scored either by the time every batter is dismissed or the final ball has been delivered
Bowling figures
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Going from left to right across the table:
Bowler - the name of the player bowling
Overs - how many overs a bowler has delivered. In this example, Gus Atkinson on 11.3 means he bowled 11 full overs and three more deliveries
Maidens - when a bowler delivers a full over without conceding any runs
Runs - the number of runs the bowler has conceded from his deliveries
Wickets - the number of wickets that bowler has taken
Dots - how many times zero runs were scored off a bowler's deliveries
NB - this stands for 'no ball' and indicates the delivery was not legal. This adds a run on to the batting side's score and does not count as a ball in an over
Wides - this is when an umpire declares that a delivery was too wide for the batter to hit in a natural manner. This again grants the batting side a bonus run and the ball is rebowled
4s - how many times the bowler has conceded a four-run boundary hit, as explained above
6s - how many times the bowler has conceded a six-run boundary hit, as explained above
Econ - stands for 'economy rate' and is calculated by runs conceded divided by overs bowled. A lower economy rate indicates a better performance by the bowler, so Atkinson had the most economical performance above
Fall of wicket - this indicates the side's score when that specific batter was dismissed. The first number displays runs scored and the second is for wickets taken, eg when Kane Williamson was dismissed, the score was 29 runs for New Zealand with two batters out, after 10.4 overs
This article is the latest from BBC Sport's Ask Me Anything team.