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A Cricket Scorer That Keeps Up With Every Delivery

The cricket scorer on jetta7 runs inside the sportsbook, so the scorecard, run rate and wicket column move ball by ball while you sit on the match markets.

Ball-by-ball scorecardRun rate and required rateWicket and over alertsT20, ODI and TestMobile scorecard
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jetta7 A Cricket Scorer That Keeps Up With Every Delivery
jetta7 How Our Cricket Scorer Reads A Match

How Our Cricket Scorer Reads A Match

Our scorer sits beside the cricket markets, not behind a separate login. Each delivery is logged the moment it is bowled: batter, bowler, runs, extras and the wicket type, and then the scorecard rebuilds striker, non-striker, overs and the required rate for a chase. We keep the same layout for T20, ODI and Test so you are not relearning the screen every

series. Open a match and the innings breakdown, this over and the fall of wickets sit in one column. From there you step straight into the cricket markets we run on IPL, BPL and international fixtures. Follow a game in Dhaka on mobile data and the scorecard still loads cleanly.

  • Striker and non-striker tracked after every ball
  • This-over strip beside the innings total
  • Fall of wickets kept in order
  • Same screen for T20, ODI and Test
  • Cricket markets one tap from the scorecard
SCORER HELP

When Your Scorecard Stalls Mid-Innings

Scorecards can stall for reasons that have nothing to do with us: a dropped data connection, a battery saver closing background tabs, or a match feed that pauses between innings. Tell our support desk the match, the over and what you see on screen, and we will check whether the feed or your session is the problem. Reach us from the account menu on mobile or desktop. Keep your account number handy too; wallet verification questions about bKash or Nagad funding are handled by the same team.

Live Scorecard Help If a match shows the wrong over or a frozen total, send us the fixture name and a screenshot. We compare it with the source feed and refresh your match view.
Account And Wallet Ask about your bKash, Nagad or Rocket funding before the first ball, not after. Our team walks you through the deposit screen and confirms the balance showing on your account wallet.
Market Rules Desk Questions on how a cricket market settles, whether rain, a super over or a retired batter is involved, go to the same desk. We point you to the written clause for your fixture.
SETTLEMENT CHECK

How We Keep The Scoring Honest

A scorer is only useful if you can check it. We reconcile our match feed against the broadcaster and the tournament's published result before a cricket market is settled, and we keep the fall-of-wickets timeline visible so you can trace where a total came from. Where a game or a market exposes an RTP figure, that figure is shown on the screen itself; we do not publish numbers of our own. Settlement rules for rain, super overs and abandoned matches sit in the market terms, written out in full. If a result is corrected upstream, your account reflects the corrected settlement.

Source Feed Check

Every scorecard we show is pulled from a licensed data feed and reconciled against the published tournament result. When the two disagree, we hold settlement until the discrepancy is settled on the record.

Written Settlement Rules

Rain interruptions, super overs and retired batters each carry a stated rule. You can read the exact clause for a market before you take part, not after a result is questioned.

Visible Match Timeline

Wickets, extras and over totals stay on screen after the match ends, so you can scroll back through an innings and see the sequence your settlement was based on.

Account Records

Each cricket entry on your account carries the fixture, the market name and the settled result. Download the record from your account wallet if you need it for your own bookkeeping.

Cricket Scorer Terms In Plain Words

Cricket scoring has its own vocabulary, and a scorecard is hard to read if the short forms are unfamiliar. The terms below are the ones you ask us about most often when you open a match page: how a required rate is worked out, what a powerplay block does to fielding, and why a revised target appears after rain.

What does ball-by-ball scoring mean?

Ball-by-ball scoring logs every delivery as its own entry, with batter, bowler, runs, extras and any wicket, so the scorecard rebuilds one event at a time instead of showing only end-of-over totals.

What is the required run rate?

The required run rate is the runs per over a chasing side still needs to reach its target. It is recalculated after each delivery, so it climbs when dot balls pile up.

What is fall of wickets?

Fall of wickets is the running record of how the batting side lost each wicket, showing the team total and the over at the moment the batter was dismissed. It reads as a sequence.

What is a powerplay on the scorecard?

A powerplay is a fixed block of early overs when fielding restrictions apply, usually the first six overs of a T20 innings. The scorecard marks it so the scoring pattern is visible.

What does DLS mean in a cricket score?

Duckworth-Lewis-Stern is the method used to reset a target when rain shortens a limited-overs match. The scorecard shows the revised target and the par score for the overs bowled.

What counts as a maiden over?

A maiden over is an over where the batting side scores nothing off the bat. Byes and leg byes do not spoil it, because they are not charged to the bowler.

Cricket Scorer Questions We Get Asked

Most of what we get asked about the scorer is practical: how quickly a delivery lands on screen, whether you need to fund your account first, and what happens to an entry when rain arrives. The answers below cover those. If yours is not here, the support desk in your account menu takes it, and we will reply with the specific rule or screen you need. Nothing in these answers replaces the market terms for a fixture.

The scorecard refreshes as the data feed pushes each delivery through. On a slow mobile connection the update can trail the broadcast by a little; pull the match screen down to force a refresh.

No. Match pages and scorecards open for anyone browsing. You only need an account wallet funded through bKash, Nagad or Rocket when you want to take part in a cricket market.

We carry scorecards for international cricket, the BPL and the IPL, along with bilateral series that fall inside those windows. Which fixtures appear depends on what the data feed carries at the time.

The market rule for that fixture decides it, and some settle on the position where play is called off while others void. Read the clause before the first ball; we apply it the same way to every account.

Yes. Match pages and the live tables run in separate tabs, and switching between them does not close your session or reset the innings you were following. Nothing reloads from the start.

The layout is mobile-first and the scorecard fits a standard phone screen without sideways scrolling. Data use stays modest, so the page holds together on a slow connection.
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Cricket Scorer

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