Reference

Follow Every Ball in the Scorer

Your cricket scorer opens on the match you are following, with runs, wickets, overs and the live run rate moving as each delivery comes through.

Ball-by-BallRequired RateOver StripBPL and IPLPhone Ready
nagb88 Follow Every Ball in the Scorer
SCORER HELP DESK

Get Help While the Match Is Running

Our scorer desk takes the questions that come up mid-innings: a card lagging behind the ground, a cricket market that has not settled, or an account detail you want checked before the next over. Open live chat from inside your account wallet, or send an email from the help tab, and quote your match reference so we pull the right card straight away. Anything that needs a wallet check passes to our payments desk, and the thread follows you there.

Team online

Live Chat on the Card

Tap the chat icon on any live cricket scorer and a support agent joins with your match already open, so you do not have to explain which innings or which market you are asking about.

Email the Scorer Desk

Send a message from the help tab with your match reference and a screenshot of the card. Email suits corrections to a settled cricket result or a scorecard that stayed frozen after a rain break.

Account Wallet Checks

Questions about stake, settlement or balance on a cricket position come to the same team. We check from your account wallet directly, so keep your verification details current before a big chase night.

nagb88 Open a Card That Reads Like the Ground

Open a Card That Reads Like the Ground

The scorer sits beside our cricket markets, so the numbers you read are the numbers you act on. Each card carries the batting side, the bowler running in, the over count, wickets down and the two batsmen at the crease. Tap any over to open the ball-by-ball strip: dot balls, singles, fours, sixes and how the wicket fell. Chases get a required

run rate line that recalculates after every legal delivery. We keep scorecards for the formats you follow, from T20 leagues like BPL and IPL to one-day internationals and Test innings, and you switch between them from the same tab.

  • Striker and non-striker figures
  • Over-by-over strip
  • Rain-adjusted targets
  • T20, ODI and Test cards
FEED AND RULES

See How nagb88 Cricket Numbers Hold Up

Cricket scores on our cards come from third-party data feeds, and every card shows the feed time, so you can judge how fresh the numbers are before you act on them. Settlement follows the published cricket rules on our terms page: a market closes on the confirmed result once the match is completed. When a feed pauses for rain or an innings break, the card says so instead of pretending the score is live. If a figure looks wrong, send us the over and we will check it against the source.

Feed Time on Every Card

Each cricket scorer shows when the score was last refreshed. If the timestamp is older than the ball you are watching on screen, wait a moment before you take a cricket position.

Published Settlement Rules

Our terms page sets out how cricket markets are settled, including abandoned matches and weather interruptions. Read it once and you will know how a result is called before you open a position on a chase.

Source Data, Named

We say where cricket scores come from instead of dressing the feed as our own. That also means a delay on the card is explained to you, not hidden behind a spinner.

Correction Path

Spotted a wicket given to the wrong bowler, or runs that do not add up? Send the over number through live chat and we raise it with the data source and update the card after confirmation.

Learn the Terms on the Scorecard

The wording around cricket moves quickly, and a scorecard is only useful if you know what each number is telling you. This short list covers the terms that come up most on our cards: run rate, required rate, strike rate, the powerplay block, rain-adjusted targets and what a settled market means.

What does run rate mean on a cricket scorer?

Run rate is the average runs your side scores per over, worked out by dividing total runs by overs faced. Our card refreshes it after every over.

What is the required run rate in a chase?

Required run rate is the runs per over a chasing side still needs to reach the target. The scorer recalculates it after each legal delivery, so a dot ball pushes the number up.

What is strike rate in cricket scoring?

Strike rate measures how many runs a batsman scores per hundred balls faced. On our card it sits beside the batsman's name and moves with every run he takes.

What are the powerplay overs?

Powerplay is the opening block of an innings when fielding restrictions apply, usually the first six overs in a T20. The scorer marks those overs so you can see where the field opens up.

What does DLS mean on a scorecard?

DLS is the method used to set a revised target when rain cuts a limited-overs match short. The scorer shows the par score so you can follow what the batting side needs.

What does a settled cricket market mean?

A cricket market is settled once the match reaches a confirmed result and our rules say the outcome is final. Until then the position stays open on your account wallet.

Ask Us About the nagb88 Scorer

These are the questions our support desk fields most often about the cricket scorer, gathered in one spot so you do not have to open a chat for the basics. They cover update timing, the leagues we carry, opening your account, whether the scorer costs anything, rain interruptions and reading the card on a phone. If your question is about a specific over or a settled position, the support section above is the quicker route.

Each delivery lands on the card as the data feed reports it: runs, wickets, overs bowled and the batsmen at the crease. When rain or an innings break stops play, the card holds and says so.

Yes. T20 leagues including BPL and IPL sit in the same tab as internationals, and you can pin the match you follow so it opens first the next time you sign in.

Create an account with your mobile number, confirm the OTP sent to your phone and finish the wallet check. Once that clears, the cricket scorer and the cricket markets sit together on your dashboard.

No. The scorer comes with your account and sits alongside the cricket markets, so there is no separate charge to follow a scorecard or check a run rate.

Settlement follows the published cricket rules, not the score at the moment play stops. Abandoned matches and revised targets are handled under those rules, and the card shows the stoppage while it lasts.

Yes. The scorer is built for a phone first, so the card, the over strip and your wallet sit on one screen. On a laptop the same card spreads out with more detail in each row.
Reference

Cricket Scorer

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Access may be available only where local law permits.