BJ Hodge: runs, wickets and records

BJ Hodge appears in 175 recorded men's matches, from 17 November 2005 to 22 January 2018, most often for Australia, Rajasthan Royals and Adelaide Strikers. The matches split as 4 in Test matches, 23 in One Day Internationals, 15 in Twenty20 Internationals and 133 in franchise Twenty20 leagues. The most frequent opponents in the records are India (11 matches), Kings XI Punjab (9 matches) and Royal Challengers Bangalore (9 matches). The ground used most often is Sawai Mansingh Stadium, with 17 matches.

In Test matches, the batting record is 218 runs in 7 innings, an average of 36.33 and a highest score of 67, with 2 fifties.

In One Day Internationals, the batting record is 516 runs in 19 innings, an average of 30.35, a strike rate of 91.2 and a highest score of 123, with 1 hundred, 2 fifties and 2 ducks.

In Twenty20 Internationals, the batting record is 183 runs in 11 innings, an average of 26.14, a strike rate of 127.1 and a highest score of 36.

In franchise Twenty20 leagues, the batting record is 3,175 runs in 125 innings, an average of 36.92, a strike rate of 130.2 and a highest score of 88, with 19 fifties and 7 ducks.

In franchise Twenty20 leagues, the bowling record is 19 wickets in 23 innings, an average of 17.47, an economy rate of 7.72 and best figures of 4 for 13.

The highest individual scores in the records are: 123 from 89 balls against Netherlands at Warner Park, Basseterre on 18 March 2007 (ODIs). 99* from 86 balls against New Zealand at Melbourne Cricket Ground on 4 February 2007 (ODIs). 97* from 86 balls against New Zealand at Eden Park on 18 February 2007 (ODIs). 88 from 58 balls against Adelaide Strikers at Adelaide Oval on 27 December 2012 (franchise Twenty20 leagues). 85* from 45 balls against Karachi Kings at Dubai International Cricket Stadium on 17 February 2016 (franchise Twenty20 leagues).

The best bowling figures in the records are: 4 for 13 against Rajasthan Royals at Holkar Cricket Stadium on 15 May 2011. 3 for 29 against Royal Challengers Bangalore at Kingsmead on 29 April 2009. 2 for 14 against Pune Warriors at Dr DY Patil Sports Academy on 13 April 2011.

In One Day Internationals, the player's side won 14 and lost 8 of the 23 recorded matches (63.6% of decided matches).

In Twenty20 Internationals, the player's side won 8 and lost 7 of the 15 recorded matches (53.3% of decided matches).

In franchise Twenty20 leagues, the player's side won 68 and lost 64 of the 133 recorded matches (51.5% of decided matches).

Against the most frequent opponents the results were India: 5 won, 5 lost in 11 matches, Kings XI Punjab: 5 won, 4 lost in 9 matches, Royal Challengers Bangalore: 4 won, 5 lost in 9 matches, Perth Scorchers: 5 won, 4 lost in 9 matches and England: 5 won, 3 lost in 8 matches.

Matches by side: Australia (42), Rajasthan Royals (33), Adelaide Strikers (20), Kolkata Knight Riders (19), Melbourne Stars (16), Kochi Tuskers Kerala (14), Melbourne Renegades (11), Guyana Amazon Warriors (10), St Kitts and Nevis Patriots (6) and Peshawar Zalmi (4).

The grounds used most often are Sawai Mansingh Stadium (17), Melbourne Cricket Ground (15), Adelaide Oval (13), Warner Park, Basseterre (8), Docklands Stadium (8) and Western Australia Cricket Association Ground (6).

Runs in each calendar year of the records: 2005 (104), 2006 (40), 2007 (580), 2008 (116), 2009 (365), 2010 (99), 2011 (329), 2012 (531), 2013 (443), 2014 (422), 2015 (439), 2016 (389), 2017 (201), 2018 (34).

Wickets in each calendar year of the records: 2007 (1), 2009 (7), 2010 (2), 2011 (7), 2012 (1), 2014 (1), 2015 (2).

Recorded matches in each calendar year: 2005 (3), 2006 (3), 2007 (27), 2008 (5), 2009 (12), 2010 (4), 2011 (15), 2012 (19), 2013 (22), 2014 (20), 2015 (15), 2016 (18), 2017 (8), 2018 (4).

In Test matches, 29 fours and 1 sixes, one boundary every 14.6 balls faced; 56.0% of the runs came in boundaries.

In One Day Internationals, 43 fours and 12 sixes, one boundary every 10.3 balls faced; 47.3% of the runs came in boundaries.

In franchise Twenty20 leagues, 263 fours and 119 sixes, one boundary every 6.4 balls faced; 55.6% of the runs came in boundaries.

In One Day Internationals, 17 recorded dismissals: caught 47%, bowled 35%, lbw 12% and stumped 6%.

In franchise Twenty20 leagues, 86 recorded dismissals: caught 56%, bowled 27%, lbw 8% and run out 3%.

In franchise Twenty20 leagues: 89 dot balls (34.5% of legal deliveries), 10 wides and 0 no-balls and wickets by caught 79% and bowled 21%.

Of the 13 player of the match awards on record, the first is dated 18 March 2007 (Australia v Netherlands) and the latest 17 February 2016 (Karachi Kings v Peshawar Zalmi): 1 in One Day Internationals, 1 in Twenty20 Internationals and 11 in franchise Twenty20 leagues.

The first recorded match in Test matches is dated 17 November 2005 against West Indies and the latest 22 May 2008 against West Indies.

The first recorded match in One Day Internationals is dated 3 December 2005 against New Zealand and the latest 17 October 2007 against India.

The first recorded match in Twenty20 Internationals is dated 12 September 2007 against Zimbabwe and the latest 30 March 2014 against India.

The first recorded match in franchise Twenty20 leagues is dated 1 May 2008 against Rajasthan Royals and the latest 22 January 2018 against Adelaide Strikers.

The most runs against a single opponent are 295 against Hobart Hurricanes in 8 innings (average 42.14), 276 against Perth Scorchers in 7 innings (average 55.20), 262 against Mumbai Indians in 8 innings (average 65.50) and 243 against New Zealand in 5 innings (average 81.00).

The grounds that have produced the most runs are Melbourne Cricket Ground (404 runs in 14 innings), Adelaide Oval (378 runs in 13 innings), Sawai Mansingh Stadium (304 runs in 15 innings) and Warner Park, Basseterre (301 runs in 8 innings).

Year by year, the latest figures in the records are 2013: 22 matches and 443 runs; 2014: 20 matches, 422 runs and 1 wickets; 2015: 15 matches, 439 runs and 2 wickets; 2016: 18 matches and 389 runs; 2017: 8 matches and 201 runs; 2018: 4 matches and 34 runs.

The busiest year in the records is 2007, with 27 matches. The most runs in a calendar year came in 2007: 580. The most wickets in a calendar year came in 2011: 7.