College cricket statistics show a competition shaped by both volume and attacking intent. The CricClubs batting records identify Mayank Gangwar of the University of Florida as the leading run-scorer with 253 runs, while Trinabh Khera Sahni of UCLA recorded the highest listed strike rate among the leading totals at 227.84. The same records also show how much the numbers can vary by matches played, innings, and role.
Contents
- At a glance
- Leading run-scorers
- Averages and innings efficiency
- Strike rate and attacking output
- Boundaries and scoring style
- University representation
- The wider batting table
At a glance
The CricClubs batting records cover 50 listed college players. The table is headed by a University of Florida batter, but the strongest individual average belongs to Georgetown University’s Vik Palaparthi. His 90.00 average comes from 180 runs in five matches. Among the listed players, the highest individual score is Trinabh Khera Sahni’s 82 for UCLA.
The figures should be read as records from the stated CricClubs batting table. No measurement date is supplied with the records, so these statistics are presented without assigning them to a particular season or calendar year. They are also not treated here as independently verified historical figures.
| Measure | Leading listed figure | Player and university | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| Runs | 253 | Mayank Gangwar, University of Florida | CricClubs batting records |
| Average | 90.00 | Vik Palaparthi, Georgetown University | CricClubs batting records |
| High score | 82 | Trinabh Khera Sahni, UCLA | CricClubs batting records |
| Strike rate | 236.73 | Vihaan Phal, Arizona State University | CricClubs batting records |
| Fours | 32 | Mayank Gangwar, University of Florida | CricClubs batting records |
| Sixes | 10 | Srivatsav Josuyla, University of Florida | CricClubs batting records |
Leading run-scorers
Mayank Gangwar leads the batting table for the University of Florida with 253 runs in seven matches and seven innings. The record gives him two not-outs, three fifties, a high score of 62, 32 fours, six sixes, a 188.81 strike rate, and a 50.60 average. His figures combine the largest run total with the most listed fours.
Trinabh Khera Sahni is second with 221 runs in five matches for UCLA. He made 27 fours and eight sixes, reached 82, and recorded two fifties. His 227.84 strike rate is one of the most aggressive figures in the table, while his 55.25 average is also among the highest.
Vik Palaparthi is third on runs, scoring 180 in five matches for Georgetown University. His 90.00 average is the best listed average, and his high score of 62 came alongside 17 fours and six sixes. The combination suggests a smaller match sample than Gangwar’s but exceptional output per dismissal in the records.
Arya Kannantha of the University of Texas at Austin follows with 152 runs in five matches. Kannantha recorded 19 fours, seven sixes, two fifties, a high score of 79, a 220.29 strike rate, and a 38.00 average. Srivatsav Josuyla, also from the University of Florida, is next with 151 runs in seven matches, one fifty, a high score of 56, 13 fours, 10 sixes, a 171.59 strike rate, and a 21.57 average.
The next three totals are tightly grouped. Yashashwi Gautom of Arizona State University scored 150 runs in five matches, with 18 fours, seven sixes, one fifty, a high score of 65, a 223.88 strike rate, and a 30.00 average. Surya Narayanan of the University of Texas at Dallas made 149 runs in five matches, with 20 fours, three sixes, a high score of 44, a 186.25 strike rate, and a 49.67 average. Sameep Kulkarni of USC scored 145 runs in seven matches, with 12 fours, eight sixes, a high score of 39, a 190.79 strike rate, and a 24.17 average.
Aryan Shetty, also of USC, scored 140 runs in seven matches and had 10 fours, nine sixes, a high score of 36, a 181.82 strike rate, and a 28.00 average. Sahil Kancherla of the University of Washington reached 139 runs in seven matches, with 19 fours, four sixes, a high score of 42, a 185.33 strike rate, and a 19.86 average. These totals show that a place near the top of the run list does not necessarily correspond to the highest average or highest individual score.
Averages and innings efficiency
Batting average provides a different view from aggregate runs. Palaparthi’s 90.00 is the clearest example: his 180 runs in five matches lead the listed average even though four players above or near him have different totals and schedules. Sahni’s 55.25 and Gangwar’s 50.60 are the next notable averages among the highest run-scorers. Narayanan’s 49.67 also stands out, alongside 149 runs.
Other strong averages appear lower in the run rankings. Anirudh Rao of UCLA scored 111 runs in five matches with a 37.00 average, a high score of 68, 19 fours, one fifty, and a 152.05 strike rate. Kruthiventi Nikhil of the University of Wisconsin Madison made 134 runs in five matches, averaging 33.50, with 19 fours, a high score of 41, and a 157.65 strike rate.
Karthik Gimkala of USC scored 100 runs in seven matches and averaged 33.33. His record includes eight fours, eight sixes, a high score of 34, and a 232.56 strike rate. Aadit Subedi of Rice University made 99 runs in five matches at a 33.00 average, with 12 fours, one six, a high score of 46, and a 112.50 strike rate.
At the lower end of the 50-player list, averages vary widely. Siddharth Balaganesh of UC Irvine scored 53 runs in five matches and averaged 53.00, while Saif Khan of the University of Texas at Austin made 50 runs in four matches at a 25.00 average. By contrast, Advaith Bulusu of the University of Washington scored 39 runs in seven matches and averaged 7.80. These differences reinforce why runs should be read with matches and averages together.
Strike rate and attacking output
Vihaan Phal of Arizona State University has the highest listed strike rate at 236.73. He scored 116 runs in five matches, with 13 fours, seven sixes, a high score of 34, and a 58.00 average. Khera Sahni follows the same attacking pattern with a 227.84 strike rate, while Karthik Gimkala’s 232.56 is also unusually high for a player with 100 runs.
Other strike rates above 220 include Yashashwi Gautom at 223.88, Arya Kannantha at 220.29, and Satyajit Roy of USC at 219.44. Roy scored 79 runs in seven matches, hit four fours and eight sixes, reached 34, and averaged 15.80. The contrast between the high strike rate and lower average shows that rapid scoring and consistency are separate measures.
Firasuddin Syed of the University of Texas at Dallas recorded a 203.57 strike rate from 114 runs in five matches. He hit 12 fours and five sixes, made a high score of 72, scored one fifty, and averaged 28.50. Evin Hewageegana of Arizona State University posted a 198.48 strike rate from 131 runs in five matches, with 16 fours, four sixes, one fifty, a high score of 62, and a 26.20 average.
At the other end, Advaith Bulusu’s 92.86 strike rate is the lowest listed figure. Keshav Balaji of the University of Wisconsin Madison recorded 109.80 from 56 runs in five matches, while Pratush Brahma of the University of Florida recorded 109.09 from 48 runs in seven matches. Siddharth Balaganesh’s 106.00 came from 53 runs in five matches. These numbers mark a more measured scoring profile within the same table.
Boundaries and scoring style
Boundary counts add context to strike rate and total runs. Gangwar leads in fours with 32, followed by Khera Sahni with 27. Surya Narayanan has 20 fours, while Arya Kannantha, Sahil Kancherla, Kruthiventi Nikhil, and Anirudh Rao each have 19. Evin Hewageegana has 16 fours, and Viraj Vijaywargiya of UC Irvine has 15.
Josuyla leads the listed six count with 10. Aryan Shetty, Karthik Gimkala, and Satyajit Roy each have eight sixes, while Khera Sahni, Kannantha, Gautom, and Vihaan Phal each have seven. Vik Palaparthi and Rishi Veeramani of the University of Florida each have six sixes.
The boundary mix differs substantially. Gangwar’s record includes 32 fours and six sixes, whereas Josuyla has 13 fours and 10 sixes. Roy’s 79 runs include only four fours but eight sixes. Karthik Gimkala has an even eight fours and eight sixes. Those profiles help distinguish players who build totals through frequent fours from those whose records show more six-hitting.
University representation
The 50 listed records include several universities with multiple batters. USC appears with Sameep Kulkarni, Aryan Shetty, Neel Jadhav, Karthik Gimkala, Siddharth Menon, and Satyajit Roy. The University of Florida appears with Gangwar, Josuyla, Rishi Veeramani, Harsha Vndavally, and Pratush Brahma.
The University of Washington is represented by Sahil Kancherla, Atharva Patwardhan, Rishab Mohan, Mahdi Topiwala, Rahul Bonthu, Arjun Bhat, Aadyant Maity, and Advaith Bulusu. Texas A&M University includes Mihir Cherukupalli, Shreyan Satheesh Shreyan, Maurya Shah, Sidharth Arivarasan, Aman Yadav, Anshul Yadav, and Samad Alnawaz.
Arizona State University has Gautom, Hewageegana, Vihaan Phal, and Anshul Kaithakkal. The University of Texas at Austin has Kannantha, Gautam Rao, Aadhunik Sundar, and Saif Khan. UCLA has Khera Sahni, Anirudh Rao, and Karthik Tholudur, while UC Irvine has Viraj Vijaywargiya, Sanat Misra, and Siddharth Balaganesh.
Several universities have two listed players: the University of Texas at Dallas has Surya Narayanan, Firasuddin Syed, and Abdullah Khan; the University of Wisconsin Madison has Nikhil, Balaji, and Ayush Mehta; Georgetown University has Palaparthi and Siddharth Myadam; and Rice University has Aadit Subedi and Siddharth Balakrishnan. University representation is therefore broad, although the records alone do not provide team totals or a basis for ranking universities.
The wider batting table
The middle of the table includes players whose contributions are easy to miss when attention stays on the top ten. Neel Jadhav scored 132 runs for USC with an average of 22.00 and a 178.38 strike rate. Viraj Vijaywargiya made 118 for UC Irvine, averaging 23.60 with a 145.68 strike rate. Atharva Patwardhan also made 116, for the University of Washington, with a 29.00 average and a 187.10 strike rate.
Mihir Cherukupalli scored 103 runs for Texas A&M University in four matches, with a 25.75 average, a 190.74 strike rate, 11 fours, four sixes, one fifty, and a high score of 59. Shreyan Satheesh Shreyan scored 101 in seven matches at a 14.43 average, with 15 fours, two sixes, a high score of 37, and a 165.57 strike rate.
Among players below 100 runs, Rishab Mohan made 92 for the University of Washington with a 191.67 strike rate, while Rishi Veeramani made 90 for the University of Florida at a 173.08 strike rate. Siddharth Menon also scored 90 for USC, with a 140.62 strike rate and a 12.86 average. Anshul Kaithakkal scored 89 for Arizona State University, and Sidharth Arivarasan made 88 for Texas A&M University.
The lower entries remain statistically distinct. Karthik Tholudur scored 86 for UCLA with a 17.20 average. Gautam Rao scored 84 for the University of Texas at Austin at a 121.74 strike rate. Aman Yadav scored 83 for Texas A&M University at a 184.44 strike rate, while Abdullah Khan scored 82 for the University of Texas at Dallas at a 132.26 strike rate.
Further down, Aadhunik Sundar scored 67 in only three matches for the University of Texas at Austin, with a 22.33 average and a 159.52 strike rate. Sanat Misra also scored 67, for UC Irvine, averaging 13.40. Rahul Bonthu made 61 for the University of Washington, and Aadyant Maity made 56 with a 180.65 strike rate. Ayush Mehta scored 54 for Wisconsin Madison at a 10.80 average, while Siddharth Myadam scored 41 for Georgetown University at a 10.25 average. Siddharth Balakrishnan made 40 for Rice University, and the table closes with Bulusu’s 39 runs.