Today's Cricket
Exits and entries comes from knowledge of teams/players and what they have done in the past and following thousands of games and their markets. In T20 & shorter formats randomness plays a large role, anything can happen and does happen. Dropped catches, edges going for 4 or even 6, wickets that were off no balls etc
I know alot about cricket, but can not decide on entry and exit points
Lets say in a T20 match
Pollard and a Bowler are batting at 107-7 after 12 hours. Chasing 170. Odds are 1.04-1.05
One time I would lay it and BOOM pollard is out next ball. Next time I would back at 1.04 and pollard would hit the ball all over the ground and would chase the score in 19th over.
I mean for 6 months I have tried my luck on various markets but 90% of the times It's would be in red.
Sometimes odds would keep shortening; othertimes I can't decide on the exit.
Lets say in a T20 match
Pollard and a Bowler are batting at 107-7 after 12 hours. Chasing 170. Odds are 1.04-1.05
One time I would lay it and BOOM pollard is out next ball. Next time I would back at 1.04 and pollard would hit the ball all over the ground and would chase the score in 19th over.
I mean for 6 months I have tried my luck on various markets but 90% of the times It's would be in red.
Sometimes odds would keep shortening; othertimes I can't decide on the exit.
That scenario could never be a value 1.04 back and if its a lay that doesn't work out it's not gonna hurt too much.doctor143 wrote: ↑Sun Aug 01, 2021 12:20 amI know alot about cricket, but can not decide on entry and exit points
Lets say in a T20 match
Pollard and a Bowler are batting at 107-7 after 12 hours. Chasing 170. Odds are 1.04-1.05
One time I would lay it and BOOM pollard is out next ball. Next time I would back at 1.04 and pollard would hit the ball all over the ground and would chase the score in 19th over.
I mean for 6 months I have tried my luck on various markets but 90% of the times It's would be in red.
Sometimes odds would keep shortening; othertimes I can't decide on the exit.