Best Career Bowling Average
Economy rate is the average no. of runs conceded per over. The economy rate is more important in one day international and twenty 20 than a test match.
In one-day international matches, career economy rate is below five runs per over is good. Whereas in twenty 20 cricket economy rate below seven runs per over is considered is good. Strike Rate is a bowler’s average number of balls bowled for every wicket taken.
A bowling average is a number of runs conceded in comparison with their number of wickets they have taken in a cricket career. The lower bowling average is the better the bowler is performing in ODI and Twenty 20 Cricket.
| Player | Runs | Wickets | Average |
|---|---|---|---|
 Rashid Khan |
929 | 63 | 14.74 |
 Joel Garner |
2752 | 146 | 18.84 |
 Ryan Harris |
832 | 44 | 18.90 |
| Tony Gray |
835 | 44 | 18.97 |
 Mike Hendrick |
681 | 35 | 19.45 |
Best Career Bowling Strike Rate
| Player | Balls | Wickets | Eco. |
|---|---|---|---|
| Rashid Khan |
2,181 | 100 | 21.8 |
| Ryan Harris |
1,031 | 44 | 23.4 |
 Hasan Ali |
1,505 | 62 | 24.2 |
 Corey Anderson |
1,485 | 60 | 24.7 |
 Mustafizur Rahman |
1,267 | 51 | 24.8 |
Most 5 Wickets in An Innings
| Player | Matches | 5 Wickets |
|---|---|---|
| Waqar Younis |
262 | 13 |
 Muttiah Muralitharan |
350 | 10 |
| Brett Lee |
221 | 9 |
| Shahid Afridi |
398 | 9 |
| Lasith Malinga |
194 | 7 |
| Glenn McGrath |
250 | 7 |
