Cricket is a unique sport in that it has three completely different versions played at the international level. Even T10 is now starting to become very popular among the smaller leagues. Cricket also has more than just win or lose as a match result. So, what if match tied in Bet?
What happens then? As a rule of thumb, the smaller the match, the more chance of it ending in a tie. For example, we are likely to see tie as a result more often in T20 cricket than in Test cricket. If a match ends in a tie, there are two things that can happen:. The first scenario is self-explanatory. In the second, the rule of the competition will apply. Therefore, in case the result is officially a tie, dead-heat rules will apply. This match would be classed as a draw because only 1 of the 4 innings in the game was concluded.
For a test match to end in a win for one team or a tie, all 4 innings of the game must be finished. If this fails to happen for any reason, the match should be recorded as a draw. In this example, New Zealand are playing the West Indies. New Zealand bat first and score runs. The West Indies are then bowled out for , and the New Zealand captain asks them to follow on. This means the West Indies need to bat again, which they do, and they manage to score in their second innings.
New Zealand now need to score a quick to tie, or to win in their final innings of the game. The West Indies manage to take a few early wickets, and New Zealand stop playing as aggressively as they are fearful of being bowled out and losing the game. As a result, at the end of play on day 5 New Zealand are Therefore, this game is recorded as a draw.
To sum this up in a different way, the scores over two innings for each team were level, and with the team batting last needing just one run to win the game, they were bowled out. England bat next and score runs. The total number of runs scored by Australia in the game to this point has been across both innings. Now imagine England are The scores from both teams across both innings are tied at this point.
Tied matches are incredibly rare in cricket. In fact, there have been over 2, international test matches played since they began in , and only two tests have ever ended in a tie. The first of these occurred in between West Indies and Australia, and the second occurred in between Australia and India.
As I mentioned earlier, only first class cricket matches can end in draws. Highest Opening Partnership Predict which team will have the highest opening partnership. Bets stand provided the first ball has been bowled in each team's first innings. In a Test Match, unless stated otherwise, only the first innings counts. In the event of a tie and the draw is not an available selection , dead heat rules will apply. All open bets are void if there is a reduction in overs of any kind.
Highest 1st X Overs Total Predict which team will have the highest amount of runs in the specified period of overs. Market will be settled provided both teams have batted the specified number of overs or when any further play could not affect the result. Next Man Out Predict the next man out. Both players must be at the crease at the same time for bets to stand. In the event of neither player being dismissed nor one of the players retiring hurt before a wicket has fallen, bets will be void. Only those scored off the bat will count.
Boundaries include fours and sixes. For bets on totals in a match to stand in a County Championship or Test Match, at least one ball must be bowled. In Limited Overs matches, open bets are void if the scheduled numbers of overs are reduced due to weather or for any other delay unless a winning market has already been established.
Total Match Run Outs Predict whether the total number of run outs in the match will be over or under a specified figure. At least one ball must be bowled in a test or county championship match for bets to stand. Team of Top Batsman Predict the team that contains the top batsman. Unless otherwise stated, only the first innings counts. In the event of a tie, bets will be void unless betting has been available for the tie.
The market will be settled on the number of runs scored from the first over of the match. In the event of an incomplete over, market will be made void unless a winning market has already been established.
Any extras scored count towards the total. Even is classed as 0, 2, 4, 6 and multiples of 2 thereafter. Odd is classed as 1, 3, 5, 7 and every alternate number continuously. The specified over must be completed for bets to stand unless a match result has already been determined. If an innings ends during an over, then that over will be deemed to be complete unless the innings is ended due to external factors including bad weather , in which case all bets will be void unless a match result has already been determined.
If the over does not commence for any reason, all bets will be void. Extras and penalty runs in the particular over count towards settlement. The specified over must be completed for bets to stand. Total Match Wides Predict whether the total number of wides will be over or under a specified figure.
At least one ball must be bowled in a Test or County Championship match for bets to stand. In Limited Overs matches, open bets are void if the scheduled numbers of overs are reduced due to weather or for any other delay Unless a winning market has already been established. Total Match Boundaries Predict whether the total number of boundaries will be over or under a specified figure. Fours and sixes count. Only runs scored off the bat count. Total Match Sixes Predict whether the total number of sixes in the match will be over or under a specified figure.
Total Match Fours Predict whether the total number of fours in the match will be over or under a specified figure. Most Sixes Predict the team that will score the most sixes. Unless advertised otherwise, only the first innings count. Method of Dismissal Predict how the next wicket will fall. If no wicket falls, bets are void. Next Wicket Method Predict how the next wicket will fall.
Most Run Outs Predict which team will have most batsmen run out. Bets placed on this market are settled on the team having the most batsmen run out while batting. If neither team has one of their batsmen run out or if both teams have an equal number of batsmen run out, the winning selection in this market will be draw.
If the number of overs are reduced, bets placed on this market will be void unless a winning market has already been established.
0コメント