If the scorecard looks like a wall of numbers, this guide from ALLPANELEXCH breaks down exactly what each one means, so you can follow any match ball by ball.
The batting line
Each batter's line shows Runs (R), Balls faced (B), Fours (4s), Sixes (6s) and Strike Rate (SR). Strike rate is runs per 100 balls — a strike rate of 150 means 150 runs would come off 100 balls at that pace. A high strike rate matters more in T20 than in Tests.
How a batter got out
Next to the name you'll see the dismissal: "c Smith b Khan" means caught by Smith, bowled by Khan. "lbw", "run out", "st" (stumped) and "not out" all appear here. The fall-of-wickets line tells you the score when each wicket fell.
The bowling line
For bowlers you'll see Overs (O), Maidens (M), Runs conceded (R), Wickets (W) and Economy (Econ) — runs conceded per over. A maiden is an over with no runs off the bat.
Team totals, extras and run rate
The team total reads like 176/4 — 176 runs for 4 wickets. "Extras" are runs that didn't come off the bat (wides, no-balls, byes, leg-byes). Run rate is runs per over so far; required run rate is what the chasing side now needs per over.
Why it matters when you follow the odds
Reading the scorecard quickly is the difference between reacting to the match and guessing. On ALLPANELEXCH the live scorecard sits next to the markets, so you can see the required run rate climb and understand why the odds move. More cricket guides on ALLPANELEXCH →