COMEUpdate a cricket chase after a single
After a valid single in a chase, one run is added and one valid ball is used. Recalculate runs required and balls remaining from the updated match state.
Start with target and remaining balls
The target is the total to reach, rather than the first-innings score to equal. Subtract the current chasing total from the target, and convert remaining overs to valid balls when calculating a required rate.
Update both resources together
A single reduces runs needed by one, but also reduces available valid balls by one. Whether the required rate rises or falls depends on the starting numbers. Do not assume every scoring shot lowers the rate.
Keep examples separate from a live match
These numbers are worked examples. For a current IPL match, use its actual teams, innings, target, over allocation and status. A saved cricket graphic can illustrate score fields but cannot supply a live result. Match runs, fantasy contest points and video coverage are also different services and measurements. Read the contest rules for points and the broadcaster terms for viewing access.
A practical example
A team needs 20 from 12 valid balls. A single leaves 19 from 11. The required rate changes from 10.00 to 19×6÷11, about 10.36 runs per over. The total improved while the required pace increased.
What a completed answer looks like
The revised chase note states both 19 runs and 11 valid balls, with the rate calculated from those values.
Choose another specific COME guide
Read the wider cricket and IPL guide