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NCAA Home Run Rate By Year Charts

NCAA Home Run Rate By Year Charts

Charting The Home Run Rate in D1

Key Takeaways

  • Official NCAA stats are used to chart home run rates over time with regular updates.
  • Recent data shows roughly 3.3 home runs per 100 at-bats, similar to 2023.
  • The charts make it easy to track long-term offensive trends.
Quick Take

We document NCAA Baseball home run rates, with charts and data from Official NCAA Statistics, updated *often*.

Ever wondered about the home run rate in NCAA Baseball? Below are a few charts and tables you might find helpful. We captured loads of data via Official NCAA Statistics and made these charts ourselves. As of April 24th, a bit more than half way through the season, the HR/AB rate is almost exactly as it was in 2023 which is about 3.3 HR/100 ABs.

Home Runs Per At Bat Table

The best way to measure how home runs have changed over the last decade is to look at home runs per bat. Here is the table with the following chart:

YearABHHRHR / 100Abs
04/24/24
386222
107896
12778
3.3
2023574116160594190993.3
2022564729156648169873.0
2021475803127989126772.7
20201560193994928871.9
2019560303150608123832.2
2018550038148397114892.1
2017561236154198123012.2
2016564439154796100871.8
201555374715172790781.6
201455541514987364461.2
201355977315316669021.2
201256191015543979741.4
201155734415688985851.5
2010582195177233154962.7
2009552938166888153002.8
2008558774165271135432.4

 

Home Runs Per At Bat Chart

This chart was last updated on February 26th, 2024. We’ll try and update this throughout the seasons.Home runs per at bat ncaa 4.24.2024 700x495

Why the historic rise?

We discuss this here in more depth, but the short answer is there are a lot of answers. We tend to believe that due to COVID and the MLB draft changes, D1 college baseball is as old and experienced as ever. Unsurprisingly, the HR rate per bat mirrors that of the MLB.

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