- IPL runs
- 50
- Average
- 10.00
- Strike rate
- 69.4
- Highest
- 17
Overview
What the figures show
50 IPL runs across seven seasons is where Varun Aaron's tournament record stands, the first of them in 2011. 35 of those runs — 70% of the lot — came in 2014 alone, for Royal Challengers Bengaluru. Two fours and two sixes are in there, and seven of the 12 innings ended not out.
The seasons break into four spells: Delhi Capitals (2011–2012), Royal Challengers Bengaluru (2014–2015), Punjab Kings (2017) and Rajasthan Royals (2019–2020). There is no IPL cricket on the record in 2013, 2016 and 2018.
Questions
About Varun Aaron
How many IPL runs has Varun Aaron scored?
Varun Aaron has scored 50 runs in the IPL across 7 seasons, averaging 10 at a strike rate of 69.44. The highest score is 17.
Which IPL teams has Varun Aaron played for?
Varun Aaron has appeared for Delhi Capitals, Royal Challengers Bengaluru, Punjab Kings and Rajasthan Royals in the IPL.
What is Varun Aaron's playing style?
Varun Aaron is a right-hand bat who bowls right-arm fast, listed as a bowler.
Also on CricketTaken
Players alongside Varun Aaron
Team-mates from this player's IPL seasons first, then others from the same country.
How this page was worked out
Where these figures come from
Sources for this profile
- IPL figures computed from ball-by-ball records of 1,243 IPL matches.
- Date of birth, playing style and photograph come from a third-party player feed, matched by name.
How the numbers are derived
- A wide is not a ball faced; a no ball is.
- Byes and leg byes are not charged to the bowler; wides and no balls are.
- Six kinds of dismissal are credited to a bowler. A run out is not one of them.
- An average is runs over dismissals, and is left blank rather than shown as infinite.
- Every rule in full →
What this page does not cover
- Only the competitions named above. A record elsewhere in this player’s career is not counted here and is not implied by these totals.
- No international career record is held for this player on this site.
- Ball-by-ball coverage of Test cricket begins in 2001 and of ODIs in 2002.
- A figure here that looks wrong is worth reporting — how to report it.
