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In every over, players compete to out-wit, out-read and out-predict each other during a live cricket match. It's fan v fan v the batter and bowler to decide who is the best reader of the upcoming over ... and the game.
Correctly picking the runs scored from each of the 6 balls in an over is the ultimate achievement, and wins/shares 100 per cent of the Rs prize for an over.
If no one correctly picks the outcome of all 6 balls, the next highest skilled player(s) - those who predict the outcome of the first 5 valid balls - will win.
If no one picks 6 or 5, then the next highest skilled player(s) - those who predict the outcome of the first 4 valid balls - will win.
Finally, if no one picks the outcome of 6, 5 or 4 valid balls, then those skilful enough to have predicted the total runs scored in the over (the RPO) will win.
If you successfully pick the outcome of all 6 balls in an over, you win/share 100 per cent of the Rs prize for that over.
If no one predicts 6 valid balls, the Rs prize for the over is split:
- 60 per cent goes to the next over
- 40 per cent is paid to the player(s) who predict the first 5 valid balls.
If no one predicts the first 5 valid balls, the Rs prize for the over is split:
- 70 per cent goes to the next over
- 30 per cent is paid to the player(s) who predict the first 4 valid balls.
If no one predicts the first 4 valid balls, the Rs prize for the over is split:
- 80 per cent goes to the next over
- 20 per cent is paid to the player(s) who predict the correct RPO.
If the event that there were no players skilful enough to win in an over, then 100 per cent of the Rs prize goes into the next over.
This is repeated for every over throughout the game. So the Rs prize generated for each over are guaranteed to eventually all go back to the players skilful enough to predict an over's outcome.
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