Cricket Score Chase on ee888

The asking rate is the number of runs the batting side needs to score per over to reach the target. It rises with each dot ball and drops after a boundary, making it the core variable in Score Chase markets.

Chase momentum refers to how comfortably the batting side is tracking the target. A low asking rate with wickets in hand signals strong momentum; a rising rate with key wickets gone signals pressure.

The market settles on the official match result — chase completed or not — as declared by the governing body. For shortened games the revised D/L target is the settlement benchmark, not the original total.

A run milestone market is a specific target within the innings — for example, whether the chasing side reaches 100 runs inside 15 overs. It resolves independently of whether the full chase succeeds.

Suspension means the market is temporarily closed to new bets. This typically happens at fall of wicket, drinks breaks, or when weather delays play, and lifts once odds are recalculated with updated match conditions.

An over-by-over call is a market that resolves at the end of a single over during the chase — covering runs scored in that over, wickets taken, or both. It resets for the next over once settled.