How to Check Cricket Match Win Probability on Your Phone

Checking cricket win probability on your phone is now much easier than searching through multiple websites. You can use Google for a quick pre-match view or dedicated cricket apps for live percentages that update with the score, wickets, pitch conditions and changing match situation.

Method 1: Google Search (Works on Every Phone)

Google can show you a cricket win prediction, but you have to search the right way.

How to get the prediction

1. Open Google or the Chrome app.
2. Type the match name and add “win probability”  at the end, for example: ind vs wi 5th t20 match win probability.
3. Look at the AI Overview box at the top.
4. You’ll see which team has the edge, with a percentage.

When I searched for the India vs West Indies 5th T20I, Google’s AI Overview gave India a slight edge of about 52% to 55%. It also showed the series score (2-2), the match date and time, and the venue. That’s a lot of useful context in one place.

But It’s a summary, not Google’s own prediction. AI Overview collects predictions from different websites and sums them up. That’s why it often shows a range like “52% to 55%” instead of one number.So Google is a good first stop for a quick pre-match idea

Method 2: Built-In Phone Features (No App Needed)

Your phone can put the score on your lock screen. You won’t need to unlock it every two minutes.

Samsung Now Bar

On newer Samsung phones, the Now Bar shows live sports scores on the lock screen. For some sports it also shows win probability before a match starts, and these numbers come from Google Sports. The reports I found were about football and baseball.

Android At a Glance and Google Discover

On many Android phones, the “At a Glance” widget at the top of the home screen shows live scores for teams you follow on Google. Swipe right on your home screen to open Google Discover, and match cards appear there too.

iPhone Live Activities

iPhones running iOS 16 or later can show live scores on the lock screen through Live Activities, as long as the app you use supports them. To turn them on:

1. Go to Settings.
2. Find your cricket app.
3. Turn on Live Activities.
4. Open a live match in the app and tap the follow or pin option.

These features keep you updated on the score. But a score only tells you what has happened. To know who is likely to win, you need a proper prediction tool. 

Method 3: Cricket Fans: Best Apps to Find Win Predictions

This is where you get the real answer. These apps look at the match situation and turn it into a percentage for each team.

AllCric: Pre-Match and Live Predictions in One App

AllCric is our own app, so we know it best. Its AI section shows AI Win Probability, a predicted score range, over and session predictions, and a top player impact score, and these keep updating as the match goes on.

Before the match starts, AllCric also gives you match predictions and a clear match outlook, based on player form, pitch and weather, and head-to-head trends.

How to check it:

1. Open AllCric and find today’s match on the home screen.
2. Tap the match.
3. Tap AI Signals.
4. Look at the win probability for each team.

You can also ask questions in plain words. The Ask AI feature lets you type a question about the match and get an answer based on match data. For example: “Who is the favourite if the pitch helps spinners?”

Download: Google Play | App Store

Cricbuzz

Most cricket fans already have Cricbuzz. A recent update added real-time win probability during major matches. 

The key word is “major.” You’ll see it for big international games and top leagues, but not for every match. Cricbuzz also has a paid plan called Cricbuzz Plus, but you don’t need it for win probability.

CricViz

CricViz is for fans who like to see the whole story of a match. Its WinViz feature keeps updating each team’s chance of winning, and a “WinViz Over Time” view shows how those chances changed across the match.

That graph is the best part. You can see the exact over where the match turned. The app is free, has no ads, and gives a prediction before the match starts for important games.

Quick comparison

What the Prediction Percentage Really Means

This is the part most people get wrong.

If an app says Bangladesh has a 70% chance of winning, it doesn’t mean Bangladesh will win. It means that from this position, a team like this wins about 7 times out of 10. So the other team still wins about 3 times out of 10. That isn’t the app being wrong. That’s cricket. 

Three types of prediction

The data model is the most consistent. Expert picks can give useful context. Fan polls mostly show which team has more fans.

Pre-match vs. live predictions

• A pre-match prediction is made before the first ball. It uses team strength, form, the venue, and past results.
• A live prediction updates as the match goes on. It uses the current score, wickets in hand, overs left, and the target.

Before the toss, trust the pre-match number. Once the match starts, the live number is better because it knows what is actually happening.

Why Cricket Predictions Swing So Much

If you have ever watched a win % jump from 70% to 30% in one over, this section is for you.

1. Toss, pitch, and dew

Before the match, the toss can change the numbers a lot. On some grounds, batting second is much easier at night because dew makes the ball wet and hard for bowlers to grip. Win the toss there and your chances go up. 

2. Wickets in clusters

One wicket doesn’t change much. Two or three wickets in a few balls is different. New batters need time to settle, the run rate drops, and the pressure builds. This is where you see the biggest swings.

3. Rain and DLS

When rain cuts overs, the target is reset using the DLS method. The prediction recalculates with the new target and fewer balls. So the number can change even when no ball has been bowled.

4. Reading a chase

In a chase, watch three things: runs needed, balls left, and wickets in hand.

One cricket analyst found that the required run rate on its own gives a surprisingly good guess of the chasing team’s chances. But wickets matter just as much. Needing 10 an over with 8 wickets left is very different from needing 10 an over with 2 wickets left.

Example: how one Bangladesh match swing

Imagine Bangladesh need 161 runs to win a T20 at home in Mirpur.

• Before the match: 55%. Home conditions give Bangladesh a slight edge, but it’s close to a coin flip.
• After 6 overs: 68%. A strong start at 48 for 0 pushes the number up.
• After 13 overs: 38%. Three quick wickets leave them at 98 for 4, needing 63 from 42 balls.
• After 17 overs: 20%. At 126 for 6, they need 35 from 18 balls. Most fans would switch off here.
• After 18 overs: 52%. A 19-run over brings it down to 16 from 12. Bangladesh win with 2 balls to spare.

The lesson: quick wickets cause the biggest drops, and one big over can flip everything. Even at 20%, the match wasn’t over. A win prediction shows where the match stands right now, not how it will end.

How to Judge Whether a Prediction Is Worth Trusting

Before you believe any prediction, ask these questions:

• Recent form: Has the team won or lost its last few matches?
• Players: Is a key batter or bowler injured or rested?
• Pitch and venue: Does the ground suit spin, pace, or batting? Is it a home match?
• Toss and weather: Will dew or rain play a part?
• Format: A strong T20 team isn’t always strong in Tests. Check results in the same format.
• The source itself: Does it explain how it works? Does it show past results, including the wrong ones?

If a source never shows its losses, be careful.

Avoid Fake Prediction Apps and “Fixed Match” Scams

Cricket prediction attracts a lot of scammers. In 2026, CloudSEK found that one scam betting platform aimed at IPL fans had rejected over 9,300 withdrawal requests, worth about ₹4.65 crore. Some scammers now use AI to make fake videos of famous cricketers promoting their prediction channels.

Red flags to watch for:

• “100% sure win” or “guaranteed result”
• “Toss jackpot” or “fixed match” offers
• Paid tips sold in Telegram or WhatsApp groups

A common trick works like this: the scammer sends one team’s name to half the group and the other team’s name to the other half. Whatever happens, half the people see a “correct” tip and start trusting them.

Stay safe:

• Only install apps from the Play Store or App Store.
• Never pay for a “fixed” or “sure” tip.
• If you already paid, stop paying, report the account, and uninstall any app they sent you.

No one can know a match result for sure. Anyone who says they can is lying.

Download AllCric and check today’s match 

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