Share one URL. If the scorer is two balls behind, the centre is two balls behind — the public page is the live book.
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Match centre
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Match centre is the public page for a game you scored: totals, overs, and the same extras the scorer tapped.
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From the cricket library
Photo: Aravind Sivaraj, CC BY-SA 3.0BlogStrange ways to lose your wicketEveryone knows bowled, caught, and lbw. The Laws also contain a set of rare dismissals that scorers should recognise on sight, because they turn up perhaps once in a career and then have to be written correctly.
Photo: Unknown authorUnknown author, Public domainGlossaryFollow-onEnforcing the other side to bat again immediately in multi-day cricket, under the Laws and first-innings lead.
Photo: Geoff Charles, CC BY-SA 4.0BlogHow to organise a cricket tournament: a step-by-step guideRunning a cricket tournament is mostly planning: a clear format, a fixture list everyone can see, a reliable scorer for every match, and standings that update as results come in.
Photo: Acabashi, CC BY-SA 4.0LawBowled and stumpedBowled means the ball hits the stumps and removes a bail. Stumped means the wicket-keeper removes a bail while the batter is out of the ground and not attempting a run.
Photo: Brian Robert Marshall, CC BY-SA 2.0GlossaryObstructing the fieldA rare dismissal. Write the umpire’s call; do not improvise the column.
Photo: Brocken Inaglory, CC BY-SA 3.0LawThe dead ballA dead ball is one the umpire has called dead, or that has ended for another reason. Runs and dismissals cannot happen off a dead ball, so the scorer has to know exactly when the ball stopped being in play.