T20 World Cup: the format and the rhythm of a match
The ICC Men's T20 World Cup is played between national teams, and in every match the two sides bat ২০ overs each. The group stage comes first, then a second round, and it ends with the semi-finals and the final. Bangladesh plays in this tournament regularly, so almost every match carries extra weight for fans back home.
The ICC sets the schedule; normally there's no gap of more than two years, and one edition runs for several weeks at a stretch. With more than one match on the same day, there are more chances to place a bet. Which team falls into which group is announced in advance, so the group qualification and champion markets open well ahead of time.
Reading the pace of a match isn't hard. If wickets fall in the six-over powerplay, the score comes under pressure; in the last five overs big shots send the score jumping. The toss matters too, because once dew sets in, batting second gets harder. Both of these play a big part in the pre-match markets.