Reference

Cricket Score Chase at bd180

Score Chase betting puts you right in the middle of the second innings — every over matters, every wicket shifts the odds, and your account moves with it.

Score Chase MarketsLive Innings OddsBPL FixturesOver-by-Over BettingMobile Access
bd180 Cricket Score Chase at bd180
bd180 What Score Chase Betting Covers on bd180

What Score Chase Betting Covers on bd180

Cricket Score Chase is a bet type built around the second innings run target. You pick whether the chasing side reaches the total, and often by how many runs or with how many wickets in hand. bd180 offers these markets on T20 and ODI formats, covering BPL rounds, bilateral internationals and other scheduled fixtures. Odds shift over-by-over as the run rate changes

— so a position you open in the tenth over can look very different by the fifteenth. The lobby updates in real time, and you can track the current required run rate alongside your open bets without leaving the page. Availability depends on local law and eligible regions.

HOW WE RUN THIS

How bd180 Manages Score Chase Markets Fairly

Score Chase odds are pulled from live data feeds, not set manually. We use the same market pricing that adjusts to wickets, run rate and weather interruptions as they happen — so you're always looking at a number that reflects the current state of play, not a stale line.

Real-Time Odds Feeds Our Score Chase lines update ball-by-ball from licensed data providers. When a wicket falls or the run rate jumps, the market reprices within seconds — not at the end of the over.
DLS and Weather Rules Matches shortened by rain follow DLS method. Score Chase markets suspended during an interruption are settled against the revised target, and we publish these rules in the bet slip before you confirm.
Provider-Level Audit Trails Every market we carry links to a data audit record. If a result is disputed, our settlement team reviews the same match data the odds engine used — no manual overrides without a documented reason.
Transparent Market Status Score Chase markets show a clear status — open, suspended or settled — at all times. You can see exactly where a market stands before committing any amount from your Rocket or Nagad wallet.
SCORE CHASE HELP

Get Help While You Bet on Score Chase

Questions come up mid-innings — whether it's a market that's gone in-play, a bet that hasn't settled yet, or a wallet query tied to your Score Chase stake. Our support paths are open when the cricket is live.

Live Chat During Matches Reach our support team through live chat while a Score Chase market is open. We keep chat available during scheduled match windows so your query doesn't wait until after the final over.
Bet Settlement Queries If a Score Chase market settles differently than you expected — due to a DLS revision or a match interruption — contact support with your bet ID and we'll walk through the settlement logic with you.
Wallet and Account Help For bKash, Nagad or Rocket transactions tied to a Score Chase stake, account help can trace the payment reference and confirm your balance. Keep your wallet transaction ID ready for faster resolution.

Score Chase Betting Terms Explained

New to Score Chase markets? These are the key terms you'll see in the bd180 lobby and on your bet slip during a chase.

What is a Score Chase bet?

A Score Chase bet is a wager on whether the team batting second will reach or surpass the target total set by the first innings. Markets often include margin options too.

What does Required Run Rate mean?

Required Run Rate (RRR) is the number of runs the chasing team must score per over to win. It rises each time an over passes without enough runs being scored.

What is a DLS target?

Duckworth-Lewis-Stern (DLS) is the method used to revise a chase target when rain or bad light interrupts a match. It recalculates a fair target based on overs and wickets remaining.

What does in-play mean on a Score Chase market?

In-play means the market is live while the match is ongoing. Odds shift continuously during the chase, and you can open or close positions between deliveries within the allowed window.

What is a market suspension in Score Chase?

A suspension is a temporary pause in betting, usually triggered by a wicket, a rain delay or a close finish. The market reopens once the data feed confirms the updated match situation.

What does margin of victory mean in Score Chase?

Margin of victory describes how a team wins the chase — by runs if they reach the target with wickets spare, or by wickets if they finish before the final delivery lands.

Common Questions About Score Chase on bd180

Here are the questions we hear most from people betting on Score Chase markets. If yours isn't here, our live chat team can answer it during match hours.

We carry Score Chase markets on T20 and ODI formats, including BPL fixtures and international series. Test match chase markets appear on selected day four and day five sessions when a target is set.

Yes. In-play Score Chase markets stay open through much of the innings, with brief suspensions around wickets or overs. You can place a bet at any point while the market shows as open on your screen.

If a match is abandoned before a result is possible under DLS rules, all Score Chase bets are voided and the stake is returned to your account wallet. Void settlements appear on your bet history the same day.

Yes, and significantly. Each wicket reduces the chasing side's resources, which reprices the odds in real time. A side at five wickets down chasing a steep target will see the odds shift sharply against them.

You can fund your bd180 account using Nagad or Rocket from the deposit section. Once your balance is loaded, Score Chase markets are available alongside the rest of the sportsbook lobby, subject to local eligibility.

Head to the cricket section of the sportsbook, select a live or upcoming match, and look for the Score Chase or Second Innings market tab. The required run rate and current odds are displayed together on the same card.
Reference

Cricket Score Chase

Service availability depends on eligible regions and local law. Users should check local rules before opening an account.

Access may be available only where local law permits.