Quick answer
Kabaddi on King Exchange works like every other sport: open the fixture, pick a market and back or lay at the listed price. Match odds is the usual starting point, with handicaps and totals when listed. It shares your balance with cricket, and the scoring has a few quirks worth knowing before you bet.
At a glance
Key takeaways
- Kabaddi on King Exchange offers match odds, plus handicaps, point totals and live markets when listed.
- A raider has 30 seconds to touch defenders in the opposition half and get back.
- An all out gives the other side two extra points and causes the biggest swings in live prices.
- League matches can finish level, so check how match odds treats a tie before you bet.
- Kabaddi shares your balance with cricket.
Which kabaddi markets might you see?
On a listed kabaddi fixture you might see match odds, plus handicaps and point totals, where you should check whether bonus and all-out points count. Live markets open once the match starts, but they need a live feed. Confirm the league and start time, because team names look similar across seasons.
- Match odds on a listed fixture.
- Handicaps and point totals, when listed. Read whether bonus and all-out points count.
- Live markets once the match starts. You need a live feed.
This page won't pick a Pro Kabaddi champion. Team names look similar across seasons, so confirm the league and start time. The kabaddi page explains markets and competitions in more detail.
Yes. Kabaddi losses come out of the same money as IPL. Keep one King Exchange ID and set a separate limit for each sport in your head. You don't need a separate kabaddi ID, and winnings go into the same balance you withdraw from.
How is a kabaddi match scored?
Each side has seven players on the mat. A raider enters the opposition half, tries to touch defenders and get back within 30 seconds. Each defender touched is out and scores a point for the raiding team. If the defenders stop the raider getting back, they score a tackle point. A Pro Kabaddi match has two halves of 20 minutes.
- Bonus point: a raider can earn one by touching the bonus line with six or more defenders on the mat.
- Super tackle: when three or fewer defenders stop a raider, the tackle is worth two points.
- All out: when every player on one side is out, the other side gets two extra points and the full team returns.
- Do-or-die raid: after two empty raids in a row, the next raid must score or the raider is out.
What moves kabaddi prices?
All outs cause the biggest swings, because they bring two extra points and reset the mat. A team with only a few players left is close to conceding one, so live prices move before it happens. When a star raider is out and waiting to be revived, that team's attack weakens.
What should you check on handicaps and totals?
Kabaddi scores are close, and league matches can finish level. Check how match odds treats a tie before betting. For handicaps and totals, confirm that bonus and all-out points count; they normally do, as part of the official score. Read the market name.
Reader questions
Frequently asked questions
Q.01Is kabaddi always available?
During league seasons. Fixtures disappear in the off-season.
Q.02Do I need a new ID for kabaddi?
No. It's the same ID you use for cricket.
Q.03Are there player markets?
When they're listed after line-ups are announced.
Q.04Where can I find kabaddi?
Under kabaddi in the Sportsbook menu after you log in.
Q.05What is an all out?
When every player on one side is out. The other team scores two extra points and the full side returns.
Q.06How does a tie settle if the market doesn't list one?
Your stake is split equally between the two teams and each part is paid at full odds. Playoff matches use a tie-breaker, so they always have a winner.
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About the author
Rohan Mehra
Sports Editor (Football, Racing & Kabaddi) · 7+ years experience
Rohan edits everything beyond cricket: FIFA World Cup and European football, horse racing, kabaddi and tennis markets.
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