By SRTeam We all know that how T20 cricket is going global these days, and the thrill of this format is way too high that people are now interested in virtual cricket tournaments as well. And that is precisely what this T20 National Cyber Pro League is. It happens sometimes that there is no T20 match happening for a few days, and you just want to experience that T20 thrill once again. Well, you can do it digitally by watching a computer-generated cricket tournament with all the same cricket rules and logic and with kinda the same amount of thrill. The best thing about this T20 National Cyber Pro League is that you can follow these matches live whenever you want, and it is all just free of cost. Like, you don’t even need to sign up anywhere.
How the League is Set Up
The thing with this one is that it works just like a real T20 tournament out there, and that’s the best part about it all. Here’s how it goes down:
- First of all, there are matches that are 20 overs per side.
- Teams face off in a series of head-to-head matchups.
- Games are listed as “Finished”, “Live”, or “Upcoming”.
And on top of that, there is a points table too, just like a real tournament table, where you can track how well a cricket team is doing. Though, it is not just about the team performances; you can even see the real-time scores, overs, and how the individual players are performing. Which somehow gives you the feel that you’re watching or connecting with a real T20 match.
Here Are The Teams (And Their Funky Names)
And it is not like there are some new T20 team names that you haven’t heard before, most of the time, you’ll only see the real-world countries’ teams in this T20 National Cyber Pro League, and that right there is one thing that adds another realism factor to it. Here’s how some of the teams show up:
- India (Rampage)
- Sri Lanka (O_ren)
- South Africa (Rampage)
- Netherlands (O_ren)
- England (Loki)
- Australia (Loki)
- Pakistan (Mayki)
- Bangladesh (Sato)
- Ireland (Sato)
- Zimbabwe (Mayki)
- New Zealand (IceIceIce)
- West Indies (IceIceIce)
Just like it happens in a real-life T20 tournament, here as well, each team plays multiple matches, and their performance adds up in the tournament standings.
Wait, Is This Real Cricket or What?
Well, if you didn’t know what it was and just straight up started following with this tournament and individual matches, you’d certainly think that it is some real-life game going on. But that’s not actually true! See, just to be clear from the get-go, these matches aren’t played by the real players or real teams out there. Then what? Well, it is all just computer-simulated! How? Oh, this is mostly the result of some software or AI working behind the scenes and using all those real-life cricket rules and logic to bring up a simulation that is close to real-life scenarios. In this T20 National Cyber Pro League, though, you can’t control any player or predict the outcomes, it is all simulation, and you’ll know how the team is performing or the players are doing in the match as it is happening in real time.