Where these guides fit
The core pages cover the mechanics: the loop, the builder's constraints, the point engine and the contest ladder. The ten guides below sit on top of them and deal with the decisions that separate entries after everyone has read the same rules. Pool figures quoted inside come from fixtures on the board, and every scoring claim ties back to the scoring page.
The ten guides
- T10 team building: sixty-ball innings push value to openers and death bowlers and all but erase the middle order. How to rebuild your default eleven for ten-over nights.
- Death overs bowlers: wickets cluster in the closing overs and economy points swing hardest there. Why the closer is the most underpriced role on the card, and when it deserves the captain tag.
- Captain picks: the method: the 2x multiplier is the single biggest decision in a build. Field size sets the style, three checks pick the player, and the toss window has switch rules of its own.
- The small league edge: Nepal Premier League evenings and Abu Dhabi T10 nights run constantly with thin coverage. A twenty-minute routine that turns scarce information into an advantage.
- The weekly budget plan: three rules and a stop, decided before the week starts. The guide that keeps the other four affordable across a full season.
- ODI fantasy strategy: strike-rate bands drop, a maiden is worth 4, and haul bonuses start at four wickets. Why the anchor earns credits again across fifty overs.
- Test, The Hundred & Sixes: three scoring tables side by side, and the selection logic each one forces once the T20 levers disappear.
- Football & kabaddi teams: the 11-player football build with its fixed keeper, and the 7-player kabaddi build with three loose role bands.
- Contest economics: four ₹49 headline contests, where the break-even rank sits, and what guaranteed and flexible pool labels mean for a short field.
- Rules fine print: milestone bonuses that do not stack, catch bonuses that pay once, and the deadline rules for an early start or a washed-out toss.
Reading order
New players should finish how to play first, then the budget plan before anything tactical, because stakes discipline outlasts any single tactic. Players who already enter weekly get the most from the captain method, since the multiplier decides more leaderboards than any roster call. Anyone moving between formats should read the ODI, Test and Sixes guides before assuming the T20 table still applies, and the fine print page settles the arguments the scoring page leaves open. The guides cross-link heavily, so a term that needs background is one tap from its source, and the FAQ routes everything else.