Cricket match runs versus fantasy points
Fantasy points apply a contest's scoring system to performances; match runs are recorded cricket outcomes.
Work through this situation
A batter's 40 runs cannot simply be copied as 40 fantasy points without reading the contest rules. Fielding, wickets, bonuses and multipliers can change the points calculation.
What to check and why
Start with the contest's actual points rules. Identify how batting, bowling and fielding events are scored and whether any multipliers apply to selected roles. The same cricket performance can yield different fantasy points under different rule sets, so a points total has no universal conversion to match runs.
When a total seems unclear, trace each counted event to the scoring rule rather than substituting the official team's runs. A player's forty runs are an event input, not automatically forty fantasy points. A Fantasy category label does not identify every contest's formula or promise that a particular fixture is available. Read the specific contest context before comparing calculations.
Recognise the relevant screen

The complete COME home screen separates categories and individual activities. Read the named category and its actual rules before drawing conclusions about a particular feature.
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
The correct contest rules explain the points without replacing the official match score.
For a changing match, check the official fixture or scorecard again before using an earlier calculation.
Choose another specific COME guide
Read the wider cricket and IPL guide