Cricket Field Setting Designer
Position nine outfielders on an interactive cricket field, choose a preset and print your tactical plan.
Configure
Your result
Bowler and wicketkeeper are fixed roles outside these nine movable fielders. Diagram is schematic, not to scale.
How to use this tool
How many fielders can I position?
Nine outfielders. The bowler and wicketkeeper account for the other two players in a fielding eleven.
Are these official cricket fielding positions?
The starting formations are illustrative. They are not official tactical advice and do not enforce competition-specific fielding restrictions.
Competition formats and local playing conditions vary. Check your league rules before publishing fixtures, field plans or official results.
More free Cricstars tools
How to plan a cricket field setting
A cricket field setting is a plan for where each fielder will stand. It should help the bowler and captain work together. The right positions depend on the batter, the bowling style, the match situation and any fielding restrictions.
Start with the areas where the batter is most likely to score. A captain might bring a catching fielder close to the bat when looking for a wicket, or place more fielders near the boundary when defending a total. Discuss the plan with the bowler and adjust it as the innings develops.
For example, a team defending 12 runs in the last over may want to protect the boundary. However, the captain must still allow for singles, likely scoring areas and the bowler's intended delivery. This is a planning example, not a fixed field for every match.
The designer helps you show an idea clearly to your team. It does not check every fielding restriction or competition rule. Confirm the final field against the match format and playing conditions.