Pick your league type and tournament to see exactly how squads, bidding, and scoring work.
Showing rules for CAL Public Indian T20 League
How many players a squad holds, the overseas cap, and the budget to build it.
Your team must include these required roles and can fill the remaining spots freely.
How players are grouped, the order they come up in, and how bidding works.
Players are split into four price sets, each with four roles.
Higher-priced sets go first, followed by lower sets. Players and order are randomized for every auction.
Teams still short of 11 can nominate up to 5 players from the remaining unsold pool.
Category and base price listed here are final, regardless of other cricket websites.
Bidding starts at the base price. Each bid must increase by at least 20 points.
Max Bid/Player updates live, and reserves enough budget for your remaining slots.
How the bid timer runs and how to place a custom bid.
Each player has a countdown.
Type your own amount instead of raising one step.
How teams earn CAL Points, what captains multiply, and who wins.
Total CAL Points
Special rules to keep in mind
Batting, bowling, fielding, and milestone bonuses
When a player can be replaced, how requests are handled, and what happens to points.
Confirmed by their team, cricket board, tournament authority, or the player, through official channels only.
Use the Replace tool in Dashboard to select an unsold player with the same or a lower base price.
If multiple teams request the same player, the first valid request gets the player.
The outgoing player keeps points through their last match. The incoming player starts fresh.
Private leagues are invite-only. The organizer decides who gets in.
The organizer shares an invite link or code, usually over WhatsApp.
Open the link, sign in or register, and request your team. Pending requests count towards the team limit.
Only approved teams can bid. The organizer sets the team limit, from 2 to 20.
How many players a squad holds, the overseas cap, and the budget to build it.
Your team must include these required roles and can fill the remaining spots freely.
How players are grouped, the order they come up in, and how bidding works.
Players are split into four price sets, each with four roles.
Higher-priced sets go first, followed by lower sets. Players and order are randomized for every auction.
Teams still short of 11 can nominate up to 5 players from the remaining unsold pool.
Category and base price listed here are final, regardless of other cricket websites.
Bidding starts at the base price. Each bid must increase by at least 20 points.
Max Bid/Player updates live, and reserves enough budget for your remaining slots.
How the auction runs, online or in the room.
Each player has a countdown.
Type your own amount instead of raising one step.
The organizer conducts the auction live, with teams bidding in person. There is no online timer or bidding screen.
The organizer or co-ordinator records the winning team and final price. Once recorded, the sale is final.
The winning bid must meet the player’s base price and the team’s Max Bid/Player. Squad rules still apply.
How teams earn CAL Points, what captains multiply, and who wins.
Total CAL Points
Special rules to keep in mind
Batting, bowling, fielding, and milestone bonuses
When a player can be replaced, how requests are handled, and what happens to points.
Confirmed by their team, cricket board, tournament authority, or the player, through official channels only.
Use the Replace tool in Dashboard to select an unsold player with the same or a lower base price.
If multiple teams request the same player, the first valid request gets the player.
The outgoing player keeps points through their last match. The incoming player starts fresh.
Managed leagues are invite-only. The organizer decides who gets in.
The organizer shares an invite link or code, usually over WhatsApp.
Open the link, sign in or register, and request your team. Pending requests count towards the team limit.
Only approved teams can bid. The organizer sets the team limit, from 2 to 20.
The organizer sets the squad size, role rules, overseas cap and budget.
The organizer sets the minimum for each role. These are the defaults.
How players are grouped, the order they come up in, and how bidding works.
The organizer orders the sets and decides how many players each step draws.
A set is a group of players who share a base price in the organizer’s own player list.
Teams still short of a full squad can nominate up to 5 players from the remaining unsold pool.
The organizer sets each player’s category, base price, and base price unit.
A flat increment, or up to five step-up tiers that grow with the bid.
Max Bid/Player updates live, and reserves enough budget for your remaining slots.
How the auction runs, online or in the room.
Each player has a countdown.
Type your own amount instead of raising one step.
The organizer conducts the auction live, with teams bidding in person. There is no online timer or bidding screen.
The organizer or co-ordinator records the winning team and final price. Once recorded, the sale is final.
The winning bid must meet the player’s base price and the team’s Max Bid/Player. Squad rules still apply.
Keep your core players, or match the winning bid for a player you tagged.
Keep a player before the auction starts.
Match the winning bid for a player you tagged.
The organizer sets only the caps the league needs. Blank means no cap.
How teams earn CAL Points, what captains multiply, and who wins.
Total CAL Points
Special rules to keep in mind
Post-auction evaluation is optional: the organizer switches it on or off.
When a player can be replaced, how requests are handled, and what happens to points.
Confirmed by their team, cricket board, tournament authority, or the player, through official channels only.
Use the Replace tool in Dashboard to select an unsold player with the same or a lower base price.
If multiple teams request the same player, the first valid request gets the player.
The outgoing player keeps points through their last match. The incoming player starts fresh.
Managed leagues are invite-only. The organizer decides who gets in.
The organizer shares an invite link or code, usually over WhatsApp.
Open the link, sign in or register, and request your team. Pending requests count towards the team limit.
Only approved teams can bid. The organizer sets the team limit, from 2 to 30.
Every player carries ratings, a role and the details your room needs.
Everything a team needs to compare players, on one card.
The organizer sets the squad size and budget. There are no role or player caps.
Special squad spots the organizer fills at no cost.
How players are grouped, the order they come up in, and how bidding works.
The organizer orders the sets and decides how many players each step draws.
A set is a group of players who share a base price in the organizer’s own player list.
Teams still short of a full squad can nominate up to 5 players from the remaining unsold pool.
The organizer sets each player’s category, base price, and base price unit.
A flat increment, or up to five step-up tiers that grow with the bid.
Max Bid/Player updates live, and reserves enough budget for your remaining slots.
How the auction runs, online or in the room.
Each player has a countdown.
Type your own amount instead of raising one step.
The organizer conducts the auction live, with teams bidding in person. There is no online timer or bidding screen.
The organizer or co-ordinator records the winning team and final price. Once recorded, the sale is final.
The winning bid must meet the player’s base price and the team’s Max Bid/Player. The team must have an open squad spot.
Form balanced teams instantly from your player ratings.
Give every player a Batting Rating and a Bowling Rating from 1 to 10.
Teams are formed so they match as closely as possible overall, in batting and in bowling.
Not happy with the split? Clear the teams and run it again for a different result.
The CAL Public rules for Indian T20 League will be published here soon. Questions in the meantime? Contact us.
This is designed to be a fun and friendly season among people who enjoy the game. CAL is an online social game: auction points are virtual and carry no cash value.
For anything not covered above, the CAL auction system and published rules will apply. Any genuine dispute or exceptional situation will be resolved by the Organizer, whose decision will be final.
Register in a few simple steps. The auction takes it from there.
Experience CALCAL is an online social game, designed for fun and friendly competition around cricket auctions. Auction points are virtual and have no cash value. CAL does not offer or administer cash prizes, winnings, betting, or monetary rewards.