COMERead a revised cricket target after rain
Use the official revised target and allotted overs rather than recalculating from the original first-innings total.
Work through this situation
If the scoreboard changes the target after an interruption, a simple original-total-plus-one calculation no longer describes the chase. A par score and a target have different roles; copy the exact label.
What to check and why
After an interruption, look for an official update to both target and allocation. Copy the target exactly rather than reconstructing it from the original total. A revised target is determined under the competition's applicable method, and a simple plus-one calculation may no longer describe what the chasing side needs.
Keep the update time with your notes so an old target is not mixed with a later score. A par score describes a different threshold from the final target and should retain its own label. If the display is unclear, wait for the official match state instead of using a rough rate comparison to declare a result. This guide does not calculate rain-adjusted targets.
Keep the example tied to the match state
The numbers here are worked examples, not a live score feed. A real match needs the current teams, innings, score, overs, target when applicable and status. Rain, completed innings and competition-specific rules can change how a simple example applies. Use the official match record for changing figures, and do not treat a saved graphic as a current update.
What a completed answer looks like
The target and overs in your calculation match the latest official match state.
For a changing match, check the official fixture or scorecard again before using an earlier calculation.
Choose another specific COME guide
Read the wider cricket and IPL guide