Batting Strike Rate Calculator
Compute batter strike rate, boundary percentage, and dot ball impact across all match formats.
Strike rate
runs per 100 balls
Explosive: 1.5 runs a ball or more.
82 off 48: 50 runs (61.0%) came from boundaries.
- Boundary runs50
- Running32
- Strike rate off non-boundary balls
- 86.5
- Balls not hit to the fence
- 37
- Boundary share
- 61.0%
How it's calculated
Batting Strike Rate (SR) = (Runs Scored ÷ Balls Faced) × 100
The mathematics is straightforward yet reveals profound insights: 1. Strike Rate (SR): (Total Runs / Total Balls Faced) × 100 2. Boundary Percentage: ((Fours × 4) + (Sixes × 6)) ÷ Total Runs × 100 3. Balls Per Boundary: Balls Faced ÷ (Fours + Sixes) 4. Non-Boundary Strike Rate: (Singles, Doubles, Threes) ÷ Running Balls × 100
FAQ
What is a good batting strike rate in T20 cricket?
In modern international and franchise T20s, an overall strike rate above 140 is strong, while middle-order finishers are expected to operate at 160-190+.
Do wides increase a batsman's balls faced?
No. A wide delivery is recorded solely as an extra against the bowling team and is completely omitted from the batter's ball count.
Can a batter have a strike rate of 600?
Yes! If a batter faces 1 ball, hits a six, and does not face another ball, their strike rate for that innings is (6 / 1) * 100 = 600.00.