  The total $W$-boson decay width $\Gamma_W$ is an important observable which
allows testing of the standard model. The current world average value is based
on direct measurements of final state kinematic properties of $W$-boson decays,
and has a relative uncertainty of 2%. The indirect determination of $\Gamma_W$
via the cross-section measurements of vector-boson production can lead to a
similar accuracy. The same methodology leads also to a determination of the
leptonic branching ratio. This approach has been successfully pursued by the
CDF and D0 experiments at the Tevatron collider, as well as by the CMS
collaboration at the LHC. In this paper we present for the first time a
combination of the available measurements at hadron colliders, accounting for
the correlations of the associated systematic uncertainties. Our combination
leads to values of $\textrm{BR}(W\rightarrow\mu\nu)=(10.72 \pm 0.16)\%$ and
$\Gamma_W = 2113 \pm 31$ MeV, respectively, both compatible with the current
world averages.
