Batting Average Calculator

Batting average from hits and at-bats, displayed in baseball's three-digit notation.

What is batting average?

The triple-crown classic: hits divided by at-bats, always quoted in three digits — .300 means three hits in every ten at-bats. It has crowned batting champions since 1876 and still headlines every broadcast, even as analysts moved to wRC+.

How the calculator works

AVG = H ÷ AB. The tool formats the result the way box scores do and adds context on where it sits relative to league norms.

Common use cases

  • Batting title and fantasy AVG category tracking
  • Youth and high school stat sheets
  • Quick HOF-argument math

Formula & caveats

At-bats exclude walks, HBP and sacrifice flies — those count in OBP. AVG treats a single and a homer identically, which is exactly why SLG and OPS exist.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a good batting average?

.300 is excellent; .260–.270 is the modern league average.

Do walks count?

Not in AVG — walks are counted in OBP.

Why the leading dot?

Convention: averages are quoted as 'three hundred' rather than 'point three zero zero'.

Privacy & Your Data

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