How do you figure batting average?
465449
Hits&#92;at bats\n\nBe sure to take into account though that:\nWalks, Hit-by-pitch, and sacrifices are not ABs.\n\nAlso that it's only a hit if you reach safely and no one else gets out advancing to the next base.  (ex.  Bob is on first, Ken hits the ball.  Bob gets out at second and Ken is now if first)  This is called a fielder's choice.\n\nAlso reaching safely on an error is not a hit.\n\nBoth of the above count as at-bats without hits.\n\nNow if he is coaching little league.  Depending on the age you might not want to bother with errors and just credit the kid with a hit.
686630
Good question. In an innings the strike rate is calculated by\n(No. of runs scored/No. of balls faced)*100 \n\nIn an entire career it is calculated by  \n(total no. of runs scored by a batsman/total no. of balls faced in his career)*100\n\nSo if a batsman scores more than run a ball his strike rate would be more than 100 and vice-versa.
476304
Total Bases (TB)\n\nNumber of (Singles + [2 x Doubles] +[ 3 x Triples] + [4 x Home Runs])\n\nWhen calculating batting average, every hit simply counts as one. Total bases places a "weight" on each base hit and "computes his worth as a batter."
946533
look at the career of youraj\n\nTests   19   29   4   830   122   33.20   1568   52.93   2   3   118   5   21   0 \nODIs   159   144   21   4286   139   34.84   4996   85.78   7   25   452   48   53   0 \nFirst-class   69   109   12   4248   209   43.79         14   19         76   0 \nList A   221   202   30   6243   139   36.29         10   38         74   0 \nTwenty20   5   5   0   154   71   30.80   107   143.92   0   1         0   0 \n\n Bowling averages \nclass  mat  balls  runs  wkts  bbi  bbm  ave  econ  sr  4  5  10 \nTests   19   144   90   1   1/25   1/25   90.00   3.75   144.00   0   0   0 \nODIs   159   1917   1573   41   4/6   4/6   38.36   4.92   46.75   1   0   0 \nFirst-class   69   891   473   10   3/25      47.30   3.18   89.10      0   0 \nList A   221   2800   2300   71   4/6   4/6   32.39   4.92   39.43   1   0   0 \nTwenty20   5   42   51   5   3/20   3/20   10.20   7.28   8.40   0   0
919154
It depends on whether you want the mean number of heads, the total number of heads, etc.\nIf you want the total, multiply the standard deviation by sqrt(n), where you have n tosses.\nIf you want the average, divide by sqrt(n).\n\n(Note, the formula talked about below is for the *margin* of error, not the standard error. And thats only for means.)
344199
1.5 is average to below average.\n\nExcellent pitchers have a 1.1 or lower
561638
Divide the number of hits by the total number of at bats.\n\n5 hits in 10 at bats = 5/10 = .500\n\n142 hits in 601 at bats = .236\n\n(Frodo has it backwards)
1035104
x = total hits\ndoubles = 1/7 of x, or x/7\nhome runs = 12.5% of x or 0.125x\nsingles = 82\n\nx = x/7 + 0.125x + 82\nmultiply both sides by 7\n7x = x + 0.875x + 574\nsubtract x from both sides\n6x = 0.875x + 574\nsubtract 0.875x from both sides\n5.125x = 574\ndivide both sides by 5.125\nx = 112\n\nthe kid had 112 hits
691526
Pitching \n         W  L  WP   GP GS   CG Sh SV   IP    BB  SO  ERA  \n        94 46 .671 163 148 107 17 4 1,221.1 441 488 2.24
758774
Bowling average= Runs conceded divided by the wickets taken.\n\nSo a lesser average means a better performance.\n\nSo if a bowler has conceded 1000 runs and taken 20 wickets, his bowling average is 50.\n\nA strike rate for a bowler is the average number of balls he takes to get a wicket. If a bowler has bowled 1000 balls and taken 10 wickets, his trike rate is 100. Or in other words, he picks up a wicket every 100 balls. Again here, the lesser the strike rate, the better the performance.
476608
Earned Run Average--It is the average number of earned runs scored on a picticular picher in 9 innings.
358548
Slugging percentage is calculated as total bases divided by total number of at bats. Total bases are calculated like this:\nSingle = 1 base\nDouble = 2 bases\nTriple = 3 bases\nHome run = 4 bases\n\nYou add up all the hits using the point system above, and then divide by the number of at bats.\n\nFor example, if a batter takes 10 at bats, during which he hits 2 singles, a double, and a home run, he has 8 total bases (2 for the 2 singles, another 2 for the double, and 4 for the home run). You take 8 and divide by 10, for an .800 slugging percentage. That's a really good slugging percentage.
572116
Average:.242\nHome Runs:6\nRBI:15\nOn Base%:.486\nSlugging%:.485\nGames:37\nAs of May 22,2006
1053922
See the link below. A .315 avg and .976 fielding pct. not too shabby
393706
the number of games bowled divided into the number of pins knocked down\nex you bowled 5 games today, your scores were 177, 194, 223, 169, and 239 your pin total would be 1002 pins \nthen youd divide 5 (for the number of games you've bowled)\ninto 1002 (the pins knocked down) for an avg of 200.4
776106
(12+8+4+26)/122 = 50/122 = .4098 ~ .410\n\nThat guy's a stud!\n\nThe misses, of course, would be 1 - .410 = .590\n\nIn case it is not clear, you must add all the hits to find the total and divide the total by the number of at bats.  Youo caught me in a good mood, must be the Hefeweisen.
277373
walks + hits per innings pitched.\n\nAd walks and hits, then divide by innings pitched.