Cricket Betting at Admiralbet

Cricket is one of the world's biggest sports, with huge followings in South Asia, the UK and Australia. If the operator offers cricket betting, it pays to understand the format and the rules before staking real money.

The formats

Key terms

The main markets

Match winner, top run-scorer, total runs over/under a line, method of dismissal. In Test matches a draw is a real outcome and must be considered.

Rain and void bets

Rain often interrupts matches. The result may then be decided by a special calculation method, or the match declared a no-result and the bet voided. The rules are in the operator's betting terms.

A worked example

A 5 stake on the winner of a T20 match at odds of 1.70 returns 8.50. This is a worked illustration, not the operator's terms.

Time zones and focus

Many matches are played in Asia and Australia, which may mean very early or late hours where you live. Late-night in-play betting is a classic way to lose track of time and money — consider a time limit in your profile. T20 is the easiest format to start with: simple rules, a short match and settlement within the evening.

To the cashier

Winnings from a settled bet go into the balance and are withdrawn the usual way — the withdrawal guide.

Information and limits

Outside the main cricketing nations, analysis is scarce and often assumes you know the terminology. If you cannot judge the line-ups, the pitch and the weather, do not stake large amounts. Niche markets also tend to carry lower stake limits that the operator can change without notice.

If a match is shortened by rain, totals markets are often voided even when the winner market still settles, because the number of overs has changed.

Frequently asked questions

Which format is shortest?
T20 — about three hours.
Can a cricket match end in a draw?
In Test cricket, yes.
What happens when it rains?
The result is calculated by a special method or the bet is voided.
Go to the operator