Run Rate Conversions for "The Hundred"

Introduction

Scoring in "The Hundred" is slightly different to T20, ODI or test-match cricket, as it uses 'sets' of five balls, rather than six-ball overs. (Though bowlers sometimes bowl two sets together, so ten consecutive balls.) This means that "runs per over" isn't meaningful.
This calculator automatically converts between three of the commonest scoring stats, so you can easily work out things like what strike rate a batsman needs, to achieve a particular run rate. For other Cricket formats, use the statistics calculator for six-ball cricket.
"The Hundred" has rules fairly similar to T20 cricket, but with a slightly shorter format, of one hundred balls (hence the name) rather than 120. Bowlers are limited to just twenty balls in total, as opposed to twenty-four in T20. Scoring is basically the same as the other cricket formats.

Instructions

1. Enter whatever statistic you have, in one relevant text box below.
2. Click the 'Calculate' button.
3. The other rates will be worked out and displayed below.