What the Cricket Pitch Board Shows
Every match on the cricket pitch board is priced from a ball-by-ball feed, so the numbers move with the game instead of sitting still between overs. You get pre-match prices on the toss, innings totals and the batter with the most runs, then in-play markets on the next over, the next wicket and the ten-over session block. When a wicket falls or
the third umpire steps in, those markets suspend for a moment and reopen at a fresh price. That pause is deliberate. Rain-affected games follow the Duckworth-Lewis-Stern method where the competition applies it, and the rule for each market sits on the sportsbook rules page.
- Toss and innings totals
- Next over runs
- Fall of next wicket
- Ten-over sessions