App / Mobile
Live Cricket Scores on 950kbat puts real-time match data alongside the sportsbook markets you want to act on — so you can watch the over unfold and check your account position without switching between apps.
The Live Cricket Scores section sits inside the sportsbook area of 950kbat and refreshes as each delivery is bowled. You see the current innings total, wickets fallen, run rate and the batting pair at the crease — the same data points a serious follower checks between overs.
Understanding the mechanics behind live cricket score markets helps you move through them with confidence. Each feature below describes a specific part of how the score feed connects to the markets on 950kbat — fr
Live cricket odds adjust after each delivery based on the current score, wickets and required run rate. When a wicket falls or a boundary is hit, the market updates within the same over.
Certain markets open only at the start of a new over — for example, runs scored in that specific over.
During the innings break, live markets suspend and the first-innings total is locked into the score panel. Markets for the second innings open once the first delivery is bowled. The break period is a useful moment to review the match situation and check your open positions in the account area.
Once the match concludes, the final score remains visible in the score panel for the duration of the settlement window. Settled market outcomes appear in your account transaction record.
Live cricket score markets carry published rules that tell you exactly how each outcome is defined and settled. 950kbat does not invent or withhold this information — it is visible inside each market panel, accessible from both mobile and desktop browsers without needing to download anything.
Each cricket market panel includes a rules disclosure link positioned beneath the odds. Tap or click it to see the full settlement conditions — which scoring events count, how a Duckworth-Lewis adjustment is treated and what constitutes a void market. These are the rules that govern your wager.
RTP figures for sportsbook markets are expressed as the built-in margin on each price. Where the data provider exposes this margin, it appears in the market detail. We do not publish invented RTP percentages — only the margin shown by the feed itself is referenced.
The live score and market rules load in any current mobile or desktop browser — Chrome, Firefox and Safari are all supported. There is no app download required.
The score feed source is identified in the market panel footer. If you notice a discrepancy between the displayed score and an external broadcast, the support team can be contacted to log a query. The published rules define which data source is authoritative for settlement purposes.
If the live score feed stops updating, a market settles in a way you did not expect, or you see a discrepancy between what the score panel shows and the broadcast, our support team is the right first contact.
The live chat route is accessible from your signed-in account page. It is the fastest route for a score or settlement query during an active match. Have the match name and market ID ready before you start the chat so the agent can locate the correct record immediately.
For settlement disputes where you need to attach a screenshot or reference a transaction ID, the email route published on the support page is appropriate. Include your account reference, the match details and the specific market that concerns you. Email is the documented route for formal dispute records.
Before contacting support, open your account transaction record. Settled cricket markets appear there with the outcome and settlement timestamp. Many score-related questions resolve once you compare the settlement timestamp against the published market rules — the record is your first reference point.
Reliable live cricket scores depend on a consistent data feed, clear published rules and an account area that records every market outcome accurately. On 950kbat, these three elements work together: the score panel references a named data source, each market carries its own settlement rules, and every clos
The origin of the score feed is identified in the market panel footer for every live cricket fixture. This means the data behind the odds and the score display is not anonymous — you can see which feed is active.
Settlement rules are not held back — they sit inside each market panel and are readable before and during the match.
Every cricket market you participate in generates a transaction record in your account. The record shows the market name, the stake, the outcome and the settlement time.
When a score or settlement question cannot be resolved by reading the published rules and your transaction log, the support routes on the published contact page are the correct next step.
These definitions cover the specific terms you will encounter in the live cricket score panel and the associated sportsbook markets on 950kbat. Each entry is written for a player who follows cricket and wants to understand how a term translates into market behaviour, not a general sports dictionary entry.
A live market is a betting market that remains open while the match is in progress. Odds shift after each delivery based on the current score, wickets and run rate.
Required Run Rate is the number of runs the batting team needs per over to reach their target. The score panel calculates it in real time from the remaining overs and runs needed. Markets tied to run rate adjust as this figure changes ball by ball during the second innings.
Market suspended means the sportsbook has paused that market temporarily — usually during a wicket, a boundary review or an innings break. No new wagers are accepted while a market is suspended. It typically reopens once the scoring event is confirmed and the feed resumes.
A void market is one where no result stands — typically because the match was abandoned, a fixture was called off or a data interruption prevented settlement. Void market rules are published inside each market panel; stakes are returned according to the stated settlement conditions.
A Duckworth-Lewis adjustment recalculates the target score when rain or other interruptions reduce the overs available. How this affects a settled market depends on the specific rules in each market panel — some markets void under DL conditions; others settle on the revised target.
The settlement window is the period after the final ball during which the platform confirms the result and closes all open markets. During this window, the final score remains locked in the panel. Once settlement completes, the outcome posts to your account transaction record.
These are the questions we hear most from people using the live cricket score section. Each answer is specific to how 950kbat displays scores, how markets connect to that data and what to do when something looks off.
Open the sportsbook section from your signed-in account. Select cricket from the sport category row. Active fixtures with live score data show a 'Live' indicator next to the match name. Tap the fixture to open the score panel alongside the available markets for that match.
The score panel updates automatically as each delivery is bowled, without requiring a manual refresh. If updates appear to have stopped, check your mobile data or Wi-Fi connection first.
Yes. The live score panel loads in your mobile browser — no download is required. The layout adjusts to a smaller screen automatically, keeping the innings total, wickets and run rate readable. All sportsbook market actions are available in the same browser session alongside the score view.
Live cricket odds shift after every scoring event — a wicket, a wide, a boundary or a dot ball each changes the probability calculation. The odds you see at any moment reflect the score position at that delivery.
If a match is abandoned before a result can be determined, markets are typically voided under the published settlement rules.
Open your account and navigate to the transaction history section. Settled cricket markets appear with the market name, outcome and settlement timestamp.