We built this Super Over space around the tie-break itself: winner, runs, wickets, and boundary calls stay close to the live cricket feed.
Super Over is where a tied cricket match turns into a six-ball decision, and we keep that moment grouped on one card. You can open winner, runs-in-the-over, wickets-lost, and boundary-linked markets without jumping through unrelated menus. The market label, rules, and live score feed stay visible together, so you know what settles each option and when the over is confirmed.
These cards show how we keep Super Over focused on the tie-break itself. One puts the winner market at the front, one keeps runs and wickets together, and one leaves…
On mobile, Super Over stays compact without losing the live score strip. You can open the market card with one thumb, read the settlement line, and move between winner and…
If a Super Over market looks unclear, the help path starts with the settlement line on the card.
We keep Super Over tied to a visible rule set, a live cricket feed, and a clear market label.
Settlement follows the score feed, not guesswork. We keep the market linked to the match state so the final over can be checked against the same live data.
Each card shows the rule line before you enter, so you know what counts for winner, runs, wickets, and boundary-linked markets in the Super Over.
The provider label stays visible beside the market, which makes it easier to trace where the scoring and settlement logic is coming from on that match card.
We keep timing visible around the over, so you can tell when the market is still live and when the result is waiting on confirmation from the feed.
The wording does not change between desktop and mobile. That consistency matters when the over is moving ball by ball and you need the same rule in front of you.
When eligibility is mentioned, it depends on local law and is available where local law permits. We keep that note near the Super Over section for clarity.
We shape our Super Over section around the tie-break instead of burying it inside broader cricket pages.
Our layout puts the straight result at the front, so you do not need to search through innings markets to find it.
Run counts and wicket-linked options sit side by side, which makes the pressure of the over easier to read at a glance.
The cards keep their wording tight, so you can scan the over quickly when the live feed keeps moving.
The score strip stays close to the market buttons, which helps when the next ball changes the read.
We keep the tie-break separate from the rest of the match, so the final six balls stay central.
The market closes with the confirmed feed, giving you a cleaner read than pages that mix too many cricket paths.
You see the same Super Over wording on phone and desktop, which makes the settlement path easier to follow.
These are the parts that make the Super Over section easy to read while the match is still live.
If you are checking Super Over for the first time, start with the card text and then scan the live score feed. The tie-break can shift on a wide, a no-ball, or a boundary, so we keep the result line clear before you open a market. These answers focus on the parts that matter most while the over is live.