4RaBet India cricket betting reviews

IPL match winner, sessions, and a next-over line were up before the toss on the nights I checked in Mumbai. The over market moved with the bowling change, not a full over later. I closed a small session while it was green, before the death overs.

India home Tests are where I actually read a card. Day 2 session prices were close enough to what I had written from the broadcast that I could compare them. A rain break suspended the obvious markets and said so. They came back after the covers came off.

I logged an IPL double-header. Both games had top-batter markets before the published XI, and those markets moved when the XI dropped. A voided wide was explained in the bet history, not only in chat. That is the behaviour I want.

Night games finish late in Kochi. The board stayed open through the last over, and my match bet settled before I switched the TV off. Totals were available, not only the winner. I kept the stake at Rs 400.

Powerplay runs are my market. The line ticked with each boundary during a Punjab innings. I waited until after the first two overs, which is my rule, and then took a price. It lost. Settlement was still correct. I am rating the market, not my pick.

A CSK total on the phone sat close to the TV graphic within a ball, not within an over. That gap is the one I care about. I let the bet stand. It won, and the rupee return matched the price I had taken.

One KKR match, one bet, Rs 200. I am not going to turn that into a system. The market was labelled in plain words. It settled before the studio show started. I could read the receipt without decoding a code.

Toss prices are a habit I am trying to shrink, so I placed one and stopped. The price updated when the toss graphic appeared, not several minutes later. I lost that bet and did not open a second one. The app did not dangle another.

International cricket, outside the IPL, still has a proper card: series, match, and a few player lines. I checked an India-Australia one-day game. A player market closed when a batter retired, with a note. That dull correctness is what earns the mark from me.

Four stars because some of the tiny side markets people share in group chats were missing on a night when the main lines were all there. Match and session prices were solid. I am not marking the whole book down for one missing side market, but I noticed the gap.

The card for a Pakistan game was up, which is what my friends ask about. A total-sixes price looked short against the broadcast graphic for a few overs, then joined it. I waited. Four stars for that lag, not for a missing market.

A domestic T20 had a thinner card: winner and total only. Fine for a small stake, not a full menu. IPL nights are clearly where the board is deepest. I rated the thinner card because that is the one I opened.

Cricket is the strongest board, and the notes on this page mostly agree. I am at four because the rules for a shortened match are still a paragraph you have to open, not a line on the slip. I found them. A hurried reader might not.

The over price moved with the bowling change. IPL winner, session, and next over were up before the toss.

A powerplay line ticked with each boundary, and my bet still lost. Market worked, pick did not. Loss settled cleanly. That still counts as a working market.

The settlement was correct. I am rating the market, not my pick. Picks are mine. The book only has to pay the price.

Rain note was visible. A rain break suspended markets and the slip said so. Markets returned after the covers came off.

The rupee return matched the price I had clicked. A CSK total sat near the TV graphic within a ball, not an over.

Player markets closed with a note when a batter retired. Note on the bet. I did not have to guess why it closed.

A domestic T20 had winner and total only. Fine for Rs 100. Not a full menu. Four stars for the thin card.

Four, not a collapse. Some tiny side markets from group chats were missing. Main lines were solid. The missing side market is why this is a four.

I waited out the lag. A total-sixes price lagged the broadcast, then joined it.

Night games in the south stayed open through the last over. Last over included. My match bet settled before the TV went off.

I took one toss price and did not take a second. The app did not dangle another toss.

Rules were findable. Shortened-match rules were a paragraph I had to open. A hurried reader might miss that paragraph. I found it.

XI changes showed up in the prices. Both games of a double header adjusted when the XI dropped.

Session prices on a home Test were close to my notebook. Notebook test passed. Close enough to compare, which is the standard.

I waited until after two overs, which is my rule, then took a price. The loss was my entry, not a bad settlement.

Plain receipt. The receipt used plain words. I could read it aloud. No code to decode.

History, not only chat. A wide void was explained in the bet history.

I compared radio commentary with the slip during a train delay. Train delay, still in sync. They were in the same minute.

League games outside the IPL were thinner, and labelled that way. I bet the winner only.

Rs 400 ceiling. My stake stayed Rs 400 on a final. Cap held on a noisy night.

Not ten minutes later. The over market moved when the bowler changed ends.

I let a winner stand and ignored the sessions. Winner only. Rs 520 came back. I did not roll it.

A damp evening returned the stake on the voided line. Full stake returned.

Pre-XI markets. Top batter markets existed before the published XI. Then they moved when the XI was out.

I did not pretend the whole book is only cricket, but tonight cricket was the test. I did not find a kabaddi card. Cricket was the board that was full.

Settlement landed before the studio show started. Before the studio. One bet, Rs 200, done.

The required rate and the price were both on the phone. I did not flip to another app for the rate.

After the over. I wrote the price, then checked it against the slip after the over. Hand note and slip agreed.

Those extras moved a counter I was watching. Extras were listed as counting on the bonus line I had open.

A chase did not make me add a ticket. No chase ticket. One ticket, then the cap.

International one-day cards still had a series price. Series, match, and a couple of player lines.

Green, so I took it. I closed a small session while it was green. Death overs were not required.