How strike rate is calculated
Strike rate = runs ÷ balls × 100. 87 runs from 64 balls is 87 ÷ 64 × 100 = 135.94. A strike rate of 100 means a run a ball.
For a team’s scoring speed per over use the run rate calculator; for a bowler, see economy and bowling average and strike rate.
More cricket calculators
Run Rate CalculatorCurrent run rate from runs and overs.Open →Required Run Rate CalculatorRuns per over needed to win the chase.Open →Net Run Rate CalculatorTournament NRR from all your matches.Open →Bowling Economy CalculatorRuns a bowler gives away per over.Open →Batting Average CalculatorRuns per dismissal, with not-outs.Open →Bowling Average CalculatorRuns per wicket and bowling strike rate.Open →
Frequently asked questions
What is a good strike rate in T20?
In men’s T20 internationals, batters striking at 130 to 150 or more are considered quick; openers and finishers often go higher.
What is a good strike rate in ODIs?
Around 85 to 100 is solid for top-order batters in modern ODIs.
Do wides count as balls faced?
No. Wides are not balls faced by the batter. No-balls do count as balls faced.