Match winner
Two prices, one winner. You back a side and that side has to win the game. A tie is settled by the Super Over, and the Super Over result counts. This is the cleanest market on the board and the one most people use.
The Indian Premier League turns a few weeks into a nightly run of T20 cricket, and the cricket board moves with it. This guide covers the markets we list, how each one settles, how a decimal price becomes a payout, and how live betting works on a phone. Facts and mechanics only.
Contents
The Indian Premier League is a T20 franchise competition. City-based teams, squads assembled at auction, a round-robin league stage, then playoffs that decide the finalists. A match lasts about three hours and one innings can turn it, which is exactly why the board never sits still on a match night.
The competition usually runs between March and May. For viewers in Bangladesh that timing is kind. Indian evening matches land in our late evening, so the toss often arrives after dinner and the last over usually finishes before midnight. The same window every year is why the board fills up quickly.
Because so many fixtures are packed into a short stretch, markets open and close constantly. Team news, the toss, the pitch report and the first six overs all push prices around. Knowing which market you want before the first ball is the difference between a considered bet and a reflex tap.
One thing this page will not do: publish tips, predictions or match previews. Nothing on the board is a sure thing, and a short price is a market opinion rather than a promise. What we can do is explain how each market settles, what a price means, and how to keep stakes within a plan.
Here is the cricket board in short form. Each row names a market, says how the bet settles, how much attention it asks for, and who tends to use it. If you are opening a cricket account for the first time, start with the highlighted row and stay there until the mechanics feel familiar.
| Market | How it settles | Difficulty | Suits |
|---|---|---|---|
| Match winner | Your team has to win the match. A tie goes to a Super Over and that result settles the bet. | Easy | First-timers |
| Total runs over or under | Both innings added together must finish above or below the line we post. | Easy | Score watchers |
| Single over runs | Only the over you nominate counts. Runs scored inside it decide the bet. | Medium | Live viewers |
| Top batter | Your player must finish with the highest individual score in the match. | Medium | Line-up readers |
| Top bowler | Your bowler must take the most wickets in the match. | Hard | Selection watchers |
| Outright champion | Your team must lift the trophy at the end of the playoffs. | Hard | Patient bettors |
| In-play markets | The same markets, repriced ball by ball while the match is running. | Hard | Phone-in-hand viewers |
Difficulty here means how much attention a market asks for, not how much it pays. Every market on this board carries risk.
Short notes on each row of the table, written the way we would explain it to a friend over tea. Read the market you plan to use, not all seven. Nobody needs the whole board on their first night.
Two prices, one winner. You back a side and that side has to win the game. A tie is settled by the Super Over, and the Super Over result counts. This is the cleanest market on the board and the one most people use.
We post a line for the combined score of the match. You choose whether the total lands above or below it. The line sits near the middle of plausible scores, so both sides keep a live price until the last ball is bowled.
Pick the over, then pick a side of the line we set for runs inside it. A wicket or a cluster of dot balls moves the price within seconds. Best used when you are already watching ball by ball, not as a pre-match guess.
Your player has to end with the highest score of the match. Openers usually carry shorter prices because they face more deliveries. Check the playing eleven first. A batter pushed up the order changes the whole market.
Your bowler needs the most wickets in the match. Death bowlers and frontline spinners usually carry shorter prices than part-timers. Pitch conditions and the toss matter here more than the form lines you see on a scores app.
You back a team to win the competition rather than a single match. The bet stays open for weeks, through the league stage and the playoffs. It ties up your stake for a long time, so treat it as the slowest market on the board.
Same markets, live prices. Match winner, run totals and over lines all move while the ball is in play. A single wicket can rewrite the numbers between one click and the next, so decide your exit point before you stake anything.
Prices reflect probability, not certainty. A price of 1.20 on a favourite still loses often enough to matter. Stake what a loss would not disturb, and treat every price as a number to read, not a result to expect.
Every price on our cricket board is decimal. A price of 1.85 means you get ৳1.85 back for each ৳1 staked, and that figure already includes your stake. A price of 2.40 means ৳2.40 back per ৳1. No conversion, no fractions to untangle.
The arithmetic is one multiplication: stake × price = total return. Profit is that return minus the stake you put in. A ৳1,000 bet at 1.85 returns ৳1,850 if it lands, which is ৳850 of profit on top of your money coming back.
A price also hints at the chance the market is pricing. Divide 1 by the price and you get a rough implied probability. At 1.85 that is about 54 percent. At 4.00 it is 25 percent. Short price, higher implied chance, smaller return. Longer price, lower implied chance, bigger return.
| Stake | Price (example) | Total return if it lands | Profit |
|---|---|---|---|
| ৳1,000 | 1.85 | ৳1,850 | ৳850 |
| ৳500 | 2.40 | ৳1,200 | ৳700 |
| ৳2,000 | 1.50 | ৳3,000 | ৳1,000 |
In-play means the board stays open after the first ball. Match winner, run totals and single-over lines all keep trading, and prices change with each delivery. The broadcast is a few seconds ahead of some streams, so confirm the price on your slip before you tap.
Most live bettors watch three things: wickets in hand, the required run rate in a chase, and how the pitch behaves after the powerplay. A wicket in the sixth over and a wicket in the sixteenth over do different things to the same price.
The path from opening an account to your first cricket bet is short. Read it once before the match starts, so you are not learning the flow while a chase is on.
Register with a phone number or email, set a password, and confirm you are 18 or older. One account per person. You can complete this on the registration page in a few minutes.
Deposit at least ৳150. Mobile wallets and bank transfer are all listed, and most deposits arrive inside 6 minutes. Full steps live in the deposit guide.
Open the cricket board, choose one market, enter the stake and confirm the price on the slip. Keep to the stake limit you set before the toss, not the one the screen suggests.
Minimum withdrawal is ৳1,000, and payments usually arrive within 20 minutes. The daily cap is ৳95,000. Your first withdrawal needs ID review, which can take up to 24 hours. See the withdrawal guide.
Cricket betting is entertainment with a cost. Set the night's budget before the toss, treat it as spent money, and stop when it is gone. The 0.8 percent daily cashback is a small return on eligible play, not a rescue package for a bad evening.
Do not increase a stake to recover an earlier loss. That single habit causes more damage than any market on this page. If betting starts to feel like a bill rather than a pastime, take a break and read our responsible gaming page. Live chat is open 24/7 if you want to pause your account.
Jump to a question
Register with 78boss, deposit from bKash or Nagad, and the cricket board is one tap away when the IPL season starts. If you plan to follow a chase from the bus or the tea stall, install the app first and keep the market list on your phone.
18+ · Play Responsibly. Only stake what you can afford to lose.