Leaderboards

A leaderboard is only worth reading if the results on it are real, so nothing reaches one on trust. When a match finishes, the run is replayed independently before it is accepted, and a result that does not come out the same way is rejected rather than quietly adjusted. That is the whole reason these boards exist as a separate thing from your own career record: your career is yours and counts everything, a board counts only what has been checked.

Each game ranks on its own terms, which is why the three boards sit side by side rather than merging into one table. The Chase and the T20 games rank on titles won; The Follow-On ranks on Test series won. Ranking on outcomes rather than on raw runs is deliberate. A player who scores heavily and loses has not done the thing the game asks, and a table topped by big innings from lost matches would reward the wrong cricket.

You can play without an account, and your progress saves on your own device. Signing in with Google is what puts you on a board, and it also syncs careers across devices so a season started on a phone continues on a laptop. One handle carries across all three games, so a name here is the same person everywhere on the site.

New to a game? Start with the guides, which cover the cricket the boards are decided by: pacing a chase, running an auction, and the calls that decide a five-day Test. The database holds the real career records every player in every game is built from.