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What are cricket hit rates?
A cricket hit rate is simply how often a player has done something in their recent matches - the share of innings a batter passes 30 or 50, hits a six, or a bowler takes a wicket. It converts a season of scorecards into a single, readable base rate. Instead of guessing whether a batter is "due", you can see that they have cleared 30 in, say, 7 of their last 10 knocks. Filter the table above by team, market, venue and minimum games to build the picture you need.
Cricket player prop bets, explained
A player prop is a bet on an individual rather than the match winner: a batter over or under a runs line, a player to be top batter, to hit the most sixes, or a bowler to take a set number of wickets. These markets are where sharp cricket bettors find value, because they turn on form and matchups that the headline price often misses. Hit rates give you the historical strike rate behind each one. To see which of those props currently carry positive edge against the odds, cross-reference our cricket best bets.
How often does a batter score 30, 50 or more?
That is the exact question the runs-milestone markets answer. Switch the market filter to Runs 30+ or Runs 50+ and the table ranks batters by how often they clear that mark, with their last-five form alongside so you can tell a steady performer from one riding a hot streak. It is the fastest way to judge a "batter to score 50" or over/under runs prop before you back it. For the deeper matchup behind a number - how a batter fares against pace or spin, or at a specific venue - open our matchups tool.
Most sixes, most fours and top batter markets
Team-level props - most sixes, most fours, top batter and top bowler - reward knowing which players actually deliver those outcomes, not just who is famous. The boundary and top-performer markets above show each player's hit rate for clearing the rope and for finishing as their side's leading scorer or wicket-taker. Pair them with our match projections for the model's view of the same fixture, or stack several picks into one slip with the Bet Builder.
Frequently asked questions
What are cricket hit rates?
A hit rate is how often a player has cleared a given bar in their recent matches - for example the percentage of innings a batter has scored 30 or more, hit at least one six, or a bowler has taken a wicket. They turn raw form into a base rate you can read at a glance, which is exactly what you need before backing a player prop.
What is a cricket player prop bet?
A player prop is a bet on an individual rather than the match result - a batter to score over/under a set number of runs, to be their team's top batter, to hit the most sixes, or a bowler to take a certain number of wickets. Hit rates give you the historical strike rate for each of those outcomes so you are betting on evidence, not a hunch.
How do I find out how often a batter scores 50?
Set the market filter above to Runs 50+ and the table shows each batter's hit rate for passing fifty across the season, plus their last-five form. The same works for Runs 30+, boundaries, most sixes and bowler wickets - pick the market that matches the prop you are pricing.
Are these cricket stats free?
Yes. Hit rates are free to browse for every team we cover, filtered by market, venue and minimum games. Where a bookmaker prices the matching prop we show the odds alongside, so you can spot value quickly.
Which player prop markets do you cover?
Runs milestones (10+, 20+, 30+, 40+, 50+), bowler wickets (1+, 2+, 3+), boundary counts (fours and sixes) and team-level markets such as top batter, top bowler, most sixes and most fours. Coverage reflects the markets bookmakers actually offer on T20 cricket.