Reference

Every Powerplay Market In One Place

We price the six-over powerplay the way you already watch it: total runs in the block, wickets inside it, and over-by-over lines on BPL and international cricket.

Six-Over RunsWickets In BlockOver LinesBPL And InternationalbKash, Nagad, Rocket
acb999 Every Powerplay Market In One Place
acb999 What The Six-Over Block Covers

What The Six-Over Block Covers

Limited-overs cricket gives you a fixed window, six overs of fielding restrictions at the start of each innings, and that window is what the whole category is built on. You can take a view on total powerplay runs against a line, on wickets falling inside the block, or on how one over plays out. BPL nights and international fixtures usually carry both

innings, so you can look at the chase before a ball is bowled. Every market settles on the tournament scorecard, so the number on the broadcast is the number we settle on. Nothing to argue about afterwards.

  • Total powerplay runs against a line
  • Wickets lost inside the first six
  • Single-over lines inside the block
  • Both innings on most fixtures
RULES AND SUSPENSIONS

How acb999 Settles A Powerplay Line

A powerplay market is only worth taking if you know how it settles. We publish the rule for each line before the toss: what counts as a wicket, what happens to a runs line if the innings is shortened, and how a no-result is handled. Markets suspend themselves when the score feed falls behind the broadcast, which keeps both sides away from a stale price. Once a market settles, the result and the rule it applied sit in your bet history, so you can check the reasoning afterwards.

Published Settlement Rules Each powerplay market carries its own rule line: how runs are counted, how a shortened innings is treated, and what happens if the match is abandoned before the sixth over.
Automatic Suspension When the score feed drops behind the broadcast, the market pauses instead of holding an old price. It reopens once the feed catches up and the numbers line up again.
One Rule For Both Innings The same powerplay settlement applies to the first innings and the chase, so you are not reading a different rulebook when the second innings starts.
Results On Your Bet History Every settled powerplay bet keeps its line, the outcome and the rule applied. Open the history from your account whenever you want to check how a result was reached.
HELP MID-INNINGS

Help While The Powerplay Runs

A powerplay bet moves quickly. A wicket in the third over can settle a market while you are still reading it, and that is exactly when a question comes up. The quickest route is the Easy Support Center inside your account, where you raise a ticket with your bet ID and the over in question. Keep the screenshot handy. Our team checks the scorecard against the market rule and replies in the same thread. Wallet questions sit in the same queue.

Team online

Bet Not Settled?

Send your bet ID and the over number through the Easy Support Center. We re-check the powerplay line against the tournament scorecard and update the same ticket with what we find.

Wallet Top-Up Trouble

If a bKash, Nagad or Rocket transfer leaves your wallet but not your account balance, share the transaction ID. Our support team traces it on the payment side and restores the balance once the transfer clears.

Market Locked Early

Powerplay markets close when the sixth over begins, so a late tap may not go through. Support can confirm the time your bet was accepted against the match clock.

The Words Around A Powerplay Bet

Cricket commentary moves quicker than a scorecard, and half the words around a powerplay bet are shorthand you pick up from the broadcast. Here are the ones you will see on our match pages: what a block is, what a runs line means, and why a market sometimes sits paused for a minute.

What does powerplay mean in cricket betting?

The powerplay is the opening block of a limited-overs innings where only a set number of fielders may stand outside the circle, which usually lifts scoring. Our powerplay markets cover that block alone.

What is a powerplay runs line?

A powerplay runs line is the number we set for total runs scored inside the opening block. You take the over or the under, and the market settles once that block is complete.

What are powerplay wickets?

Powerplay wickets counts how many batters are dismissed inside the opening block. It is a separate market from the runs line, so a high-scoring start and a wicket-heavy start can both pay.

What does suspended market mean?

A suspended market is paused rather than closed. We suspend a powerplay line when the score feed lags the broadcast, and it reopens once the numbers match again.

What is a void bet on a powerplay line?

A void bet is refunded rather than settled as a win or loss. Shortened innings, abandoned matches and rules that cannot be applied are the usual reasons a powerplay stake comes back.

What is an over line in cricket?

An over line is a market on a single over rather than a whole block. You might take a runs line on the fourth over, or ask whether a wicket falls inside it.

Powerplay Questions Before The Toss

The questions below come up most often when someone opens a powerplay market for the first time: when it settles, whether the chase counts, and what happens if rain cuts the block short. Short answers, written the way we would explain it on chat. If yours is not here, send it through the Easy Support Center and we will add it.

We post powerplay lines on BPL fixtures and international limited-overs cricket whenever the sportsbook feed supplies them. The market list on each match page shows what is open before the toss.

Once the sixth over of that innings is complete and the scorecard is confirmed, the runs and wicket markets settle. Anything that ends the innings early follows the void rule printed on the market.

Yes, bKash, Nagad and Rocket transfers land in your account wallet, and the same balance covers cricket markets. Open the wallet page, send to the number shown and confirm with your PIN.

No. A powerplay line covers the whole six-over block. If you want a single over, use the over markets on the same match page, which split the block into individual overs.

If the innings stops before the block is complete, the market follows the abandonment rule shown on the bet slip. Where the rule cannot be applied, the stake returns to your wallet.

Yes. The chase carries its own powerplay block, with its own runs and wicket lines, and it settles on the same rule set as the first innings.
Reference

Cricket PowerPlay

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