- IPL runs
- 183
- Average
- 13.07
- Strike rate
- 103.4
- Highest
- 35
Overview
What the figures show
Between 2011 and 2024, Matthew Wade played three IPL seasons for Delhi Capitals and Gujarat Titans and made 183 runs. The record leans hard on 2022, when 157 runs, 86% of everything scored, arrived for Gujarat Titans. 23 fours and two sixes are in there.
Club by club, the record reads Delhi Capitals (2011) and Gujarat Titans (2022–2024). Eleven of the seasons between 2011 and 2024 are missing from it.
Australia's competition adds 2,785 T20 runs, made in 102 matches for Hobart Hurricanes, Melbourne Renegades and Melbourne Stars. The two diverge on pace: 103.4 per hundred balls in the IPL against 140.2 in the Big Bash, a gap of 36.8 the Australian way. The averages read 13.07 and 30.27.
Big Bash League
BBL career
102 Big Bash matches. Computed from the deliveries themselves. All eight BBL clubs.
| BBL batting | M | Runs | Best | Avg | SR | 4s | 6s |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Career | 102 | 2,785 | 130 | 30.27 | 140.2 | 238 | 94 |
Questions
About Matthew Wade
How many IPL runs has Matthew Wade scored?
Matthew Wade has scored 183 runs in the IPL across 3 seasons, averaging 13.07 at a strike rate of 103.39. The highest score is 35.
Which IPL teams has Matthew Wade played for?
Matthew Wade has appeared for Delhi Capitals and Gujarat Titans in the IPL.
How many BBL runs has Matthew Wade scored?
Matthew Wade has scored 2,785 Big Bash League runs in 102 matches, averaging 30.27 at a strike rate of 140.23, with a best of 130.
Which BBL clubs has Matthew Wade played for?
Matthew Wade has appeared for Hobart Hurricanes, Melbourne Renegades and Melbourne Stars in the Big Bash League.
What is Matthew Wade's playing style?
Matthew Wade is a left-hand bat who bowls right-arm fast medium, listed as a wicketkeeper.
Sources
- IPL figures computed from ball-by-ball records of every IPL match.
- Big Bash figures computed from ball-by-ball records of every men’s BBL match.
- Biographical details compiled from public records.
