COMEWides, no-balls and the cricket over count
Wides and no-balls can add scoring events without counting as one of the six valid balls in an over. Read the event and ball count together.
Follow the valid-ball count
After 8.5 overs, another valid ball completes the ninth over. If the next delivery is called wide, the over normally remains at five valid balls until a valid delivery follows. The score can change while the over notation does not.
Check extra runs
Scorecards record extras separately from runs credited to batters. The precise total can involve the event and any additional runs. Do not assume that every increase in the team total belongs to the batter on strike.
Use the official scoring
Unusual events and competition conditions should be read from the current scorecard and rules. The example explains why a feed can show multiple events at an over position; it is not a live match sequence.
A useful next step
Consult the MCC over rule linked from the IPL section for the valid-ball distinction.
Explore IPL score and fixture reading