About
We're here to analyse cricket
Why Oddsworth exists
Every ball of a professional match is logged: who bowled it, who faced it, what came off the bat and how the batter got out. Put enough of those balls together and you can answer the questions the game keeps arguing about. Who is really going to win this one? What's a good score at this ground? Is this opener as good as their last three innings say? Does winning the toss matter?
Too much cricket talk settles those questions on reputation and the last game anyone remembers. We'd rather check. Oddsworth takes the ball-by-ball record, builds ratings and a win model from it, and says what it thinks before a match starts, so the call can be judged afterwards.
What we cover
- Match previews: a win chance for each side, a par score, the chasing record at the ground, rain risk and the case for each team.
- Leagues: European T20 Premier League, CSA T20 Challenge, Big Bash League and SA20, with every team's record season by season.
- International cricket: T20 international, ODI and Test series, with a forecast for each match.
- Rankings: the most valuable batters and bowlers and the strongest sides in men's and women's cricket.
- Grounds: how each ground scores, and whether sides there win chasing.
- The blog: longer arguments, from what the toss is worth to which players the auctions missed.
Keeping score
Across 2,084 men's T20s from December 2024 to September 2026, none of which it was fitted on, our model picked the winner 66.2% of the time. Team form alone picked 61.0%. Every preview's call is frozen when the match starts and scored once the result is in, and the whole record, misses included, is on the track record page.