Batting Strike Rate Calculator

What does this calculator mean?

Strike rate measures how quickly a batter scores: the number of runs they would make per 100 balls. The batting strike rate calculator works it out from runs and balls faced.

It matters most in T20 and ODI cricket, where scoring speed can be as valuable as the total.

How to use the batting strike rate calculator

  1. Enter runs scored and balls faced.
  2. Press Calculate strike rate.
  3. Read the result below the button. Change any value and recalculate as often as you like.

Formula used

Strike rate = (Runs scored ÷ Balls faced) × 100
Wides do not count as balls faced. No-balls do.

Example

Scoring 45 runs off 30 balls gives a strike rate of (45 ÷ 30) × 100 = 150.00.

Frequently asked questions

What is a good strike rate in T20?

Strike rates above 130 are generally considered good in T20 cricket, and above 150 is aggressive.

Does a wide count as a ball faced?

No. A wide is not a legal delivery to the batter, so it is not counted in balls faced.

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Last updated: . Results are estimates for informational use — see our disclaimer.