Hub · FantasyFantasy cricket on Zupee is the operator real-money cricket product. You pick a playing XI within a credit budget, choose captain and vice-captain, and earn points from real match performance. This page is the desk consolidated reference for the format.
The fantasy cricket lobby sorts contests by entry fee, prize pool and format. Three shapes are most common.
Head-to-head. Two players, winner takes the pot minus fee.
Small league. 3–10 players, top finishers split the prize.
Grand league. 100+ players, top finishers split a large prize.
Captain gets 2× points, vice-captain gets 1.5×. The pick is the highest-leverage decision you make. Across the desk record, the captain pick swings a season ledger more than any other choice.
Form over reputation. A in-form middle-order bat typically outscores a star opener on captain-weighted points.
Pitch-aware picks. Spin captain on a turning track, pace captain on a green seamer.
Role-aware picks. All-rounders are the safest captain picks because they bat and bowl.
The operator typically gives you 100 credits to pick 11 players. Stars cost more credits. The desk reads a balanced XI as a 1-4-3-3 or 1-3-4-3 split.
Full points table is on the points-system reference. Quick reference here.
1. Pick a captain based on form and pitch, not reputation.
2. Read the points system before every match. Bowling bonuses change in T20 vs ODI vs Test.
3. Track every contest in a ledger. The desk has seen readers who lost for six months without a ledger noticing.
The team-selection tips article walks through the seven most common team-selection mistakes the desk sees on the loss record.
Zupee fantasy cricket में 100 credits में 11 players pick करें, captain (2×) और vice-captain (1.5×) चुनें। Form और pitch के हिसाब से captain pick करें और हर match से पहले points system पढ़ें।
Three habits the desk has internalised. First, treat role, form and opponent as the three signals in that order. Second, treat the toss as the single biggest pre-lock variable. Third, treat the playing XI confirmation as the verification step.
Two things the desk treats as anchor facts. First, captaincy is a multiplier; the most famous player in the room is sometimes the worst captain on the day. Second, contested captaincy reads lean toward role-first, form-second, opponent-third.
Three recurring ones. First, "should I captain the celebrity name?" Only if the celebrity is also the role anchor and form agrees. Second, "when do I confirm the XI?" 30 minutes before toss. Third, "what is the credit cap?" The ceiling the operator hands you, not a floor.
Two checks. First, the operator published points system and format rules. Second, your own state eligibility.
For the team-selection habits, see the seven mistakes guide. For the captain & vice-captain, see the captain guide. For the points system, see the points system page.
Three habits the desk has internalised. First, read the format rules before any team selection. Second, treat the toss as the single biggest pre-lock variable. Third, treat the playing XI as a verification surface; captain picks die with late swaps.
Three things. First, picking recommendations; the desk is editorial, not advisory. Second, exact opponent team analysis; that lives in the player data and the operator help section. Third, weather and pitch signals; refresh cycle on the operator page.
Two checks. First, the operator published points system and format rules. Scoring can differ across T20, ODI and Test formats. Second, your own state eligibility.
Three mistakes that show up in letters. First, picking the captain on the most-celebrity name. Captaincy is a multiplier. Second, ignoring the playing XI. Third, letting the credit cap force early picks.
For the team-selection habits, see the seven mistakes guide. For the captain & vice-captain, see the captain guide. For the points system, see the points system page.
Three habits the desk has internalised for the fantasy format. First, treat role, form and opponent as the three signals in that order. Second, treat the toss as the single biggest pre-lock variable. Third, treat the playing XI confirmation as the verification step.
Two things the desk treats as anchor facts. First, captaincy is a multiplier. Second, contested captaincy reads lean toward role-first, form-second.
For the team-selection habits, see the seven mistakes guide. For the points system, see the points system page.
11, within a 100-credit budget.
2× on all points.
1.5× on all points.
No. The team locks at the toss.
A large league of 100+ players with a top-finisher payout.
The points-system reference walks through every event.
Yes. Most players enter head-to-head, small league and grand league simultaneously.
The operator applies the Duckworth-Lewis-Stern rule and adjusts points accordingly.
The contest shape is the lever that moves the expected value more than any team-level choice. The three shapes are grand leagues, head-to-head, and practice. The grand league is the high-variance, high-prize shape. The head-to-head is the low-variance, low-prize shape. The practice is the zero-variance, zero-prize shape. The reader's habit is to start with the practice contest, move to the head-to-head, and reserve the grand league for the contests where the team-density lever is favourable. The points system tells the reader which roles carry the multiplier, and the team-selection tips cover the seven common mistakes that drop the reader's first team into the bottom half.
The reader's habit is to log the contest ID, the entry fee, the team, and the score on a private sheet. The sheet is the audit trail if the operator's contest ledger is reversed, and the support desk honours the sheet if the audit trail is clean.
The match-day reading is the four-step habit the reader runs before the toss. The four steps are: the playing XI, the pitch report, the weather, and the head-to-head. The playing XI is the canonical signal of the contest's expected value. The pitch report is the canonical signal of the bowler-vs-batter balance. The weather is the canonical signal of the DLS risk. The head-to-head is the canonical signal of the venue's bias. The reader's habit is to log the four data points on a private sheet on the morning of the match, and to re-check the four data points after the toss. The re-check is the moment the captain and the vice-captain are locked.
The captain and vice-captain guide covers the lock-in detail, and the points system covers the multiplier. The how-to-play guide covers the first-contest habit.
The desk uses the operator's published points system, the operator's published match-day list, the operator's published contest ledger, and the operator's published responsible-play surface. The reader can use the same four surfaces. The four surfaces are the canonical signals of the contest's expected value, and the four surfaces are the canonical signals of the contest's responsible-play status. The points system is the canonical signal of the role-level multiplier. The app's match-day list is the canonical signal of the contest's timing windows. The wallet page is the canonical signal of the contest's wagering contribution. The responsible-play surface is the canonical signal of the contest's responsible-play status.
The desk does not publish the operator's internal compliance memo. The desk does not publish the operator's internal KYC vendor list. The desk does not publish the operator's internal payout-rail SLA. The facts page documents the desk's verification method, and the comparison page applies the desk's verification method to the alternative operators.
The state-eligibility checklist covers the pre-deposit habit, and the withdrawal myths covers the post-contest habit.
