Pro Kabaddi Betting Odds on Laser247: PKL Season 13 Markets, Teams and Rules
This page explains how Pro Kabaddi League odds work on the Laser247 exchange, which markets are offered on a kabaddi match, what the numbers in a raid or tackle market mean, and how prices move inside the final five minutes. It is written by the Laser247 Editorial Team from the platform’s rules, the league’s published rulebook and official results, and it is updated when the Season 13 auction and schedule are confirmed. Laser247 is operated by Sports Target B.V. and is for adults aged 18 and over only. Last reviewed 22 October 2026.
Kabaddi betting on Laser247 at a glance
| Item | Detail |
| Competitions | Pro Kabaddi League (every match once the season runs), Asian Games, Senior National Championship, Kabaddi Champions League Haryana and other televised events when a market is listed |
| Products | Exchange (back and lay, prices set by users) and fixed-odds sportsbook |
| Match markets | Match winner, points handicap, total points over/under, first-half winner, team total points, raid points, tackle points, top raider, super raids, all-outs |
| Season markets | Outright winner and season player markets, listed as the season approaches |
| Live betting | Yes, on exchange and sportsbook, with short suspensions after all-outs, reviews and at half-time |
| Minimum bet | Shown on each market; typically ₹100 on exchange markets |
| Commission | Charged on net winnings per exchange market only; the rate is shown on the market |
| Settlement | Official PKL scorecard; player markets settle on official raid and tackle points |
| Minimum age | 18; KYC is required before the first withdrawal |
Quick links: create a Laser247 ID · log in · Android app · responsible gaming
On this page
- How Pro Kabaddi odds work on a betting exchange
- PKL Season 13: what is confirmed as of 22 October 2026
- The 12 PKL teams, home cities and title record
- Kabaddi rules that decide how a bet settles
- Every kabaddi market on Laser247 and how it settles
- Raid and tackle point markets: reading the numbers
- How odds move during a PKL match, including the last five minutes
- Reading the Season 13 outright market: a season odds table
- Other kabaddi events with markets in 2026
- How to place a kabaddi bet on Laser247
- Deposits, withdrawals and limits
- Bankroll and responsible betting during a PKL season
- About this page and sources
- Frequently asked questions
How Pro Kabaddi odds work on a betting exchange
Laser247 lists kabaddi in two formats. The sportsbook shows fixed odds set by a trading team. The exchange shows prices set by other users who want to back or lay the same outcome, and the platform earns a commission on net winnings instead of building a margin into the price. Most kabaddi money on Laser247 is traded on the exchange, so the rest of this page uses exchange prices. A general introduction to both formats is on the sportsbook and exchange page; this section covers only what matters for kabaddi.
Decimal odds and implied probability
Every price on Laser247 is a decimal. The number is the total return per ₹1 staked, stake included. Divide 1 by the price to get the probability the market is assigning to that outcome.
| Price | Return on a ₹1,000 back | Implied probability | What it says about a PKL match |
| 1.25 | ₹1,250 | 80% | Strong favourite, typically a top-four side against a bottom-three side |
| 1.50 | ₹1,500 | 67% | Clear favourite |
| 1.80 | ₹1,800 | 56% | Slight favourite |
| 2.00 | ₹2,000 | 50% | Even match |
| 2.50 | ₹2,500 | 40% | Underdog |
| 4.00 | ₹4,000 | 25% | Outsider, common for a struggling side in another team’s home leg |
Add up the implied probabilities of every outcome in a market. At a bookmaker the total is above 100%, and the excess is the bookmaker’s margin. On an exchange the best back prices on each side normally add up to a little over 100%, because the margin is replaced by commission on winnings. The gap between the best back price and the best lay price is the spread. On a televised PKL match it is usually one or two ticks; on a Senior Nationals tie it can be much wider, and a wide spread is a sign to wait or to place an unmatched bet at your own price.
Back and lay in a kabaddi match
A back bet is a bet that the outcome happens. A lay bet is a bet that it does not. Laying Patna Pirates at 1.80 for ₹1,000 means you win ₹1,000 if Patna lose, and you pay ₹800 if they win. That ₹800 is your liability, and it is held from your balance until the market settles. A kabaddi match-winner market has two outcomes, so laying one team is the same position as backing the other; compare the two prices before placing, because the better one changes from minute to minute.
Worked example: trading a PKL match
| Step | Action | Position |
| 1 | Before the first raid, back Puneri Paltan at 2.10 for ₹2,000 | Puneri win: +₹2,200. Puneri lose: −₹2,000 |
| 2 | Puneri inflict an all-out in the 12th minute and lead by nine; their price drops to 1.40 | Unchanged until you act |
| 3 | Lay Puneri at 1.40 for ₹3,000 (liability ₹1,200) | Puneri win: +₹2,200 − ₹1,200 = +₹1,000. Puneri lose: −₹2,000 + ₹3,000 = +₹1,000 |
The lay stake in step 3 is back stake × back price ÷ lay price, which is 2,000 × 2.10 ÷ 1.40 = 3,000. After step 3 the position returns about ₹1,000 whichever team wins, before commission. The cash-out button does the same sum at the best available price. Placing the lay yourself lets you choose the price and wait to be matched, which matters in kabaddi because the price often comes back within a few raids. Commission is charged once, on the net winnings of the market, not on each bet.
Tied matches
Since Season 12 a level league match is decided by a five-raid shootout. How a tie settles depends on the market. A match-winner market that includes the shootout settles on the shootout winner; a market on the regulation 40 minutes settles as a tie or is voided. The applicable rule is printed on each market on the platform. Read it before backing or laying a side in a game that could finish level, because the two versions settle differently and a shootout turns a 50-50 match into a coin toss at near-even prices.
PKL Season 13: what is confirmed as of 22 October 2026
Season 13 is later than usual. The 2026 calendar was reshaped by the Asian Games in September, and Mashal Sports, which runs the league, had not published the auction date or the schedule when this page was reviewed. The table separates confirmed facts from reports so you can judge what the outright market is pricing.
| Item | Status on 22 Oct 2026 | Detail |
| Teams | Confirmed | The same 12 franchises as Season 12; no expansion announced |
| Defending champions | Confirmed | Dabang Delhi K.C., who beat Puneri Paltan 31–28 in the Season 12 final on 31 October 2025 |
| Player auction | Reported, not confirmed | Sports media report a window of 18 to 25 October 2026; the league had earlier indicated July to August. No official date had been published at review |
| Season start | Not announced | Reports point to November or December 2026 |
| Venues | Not announced | Season 12 used Visakhapatnam, Jaipur, Chennai and Delhi; a similar caravan of four legs is expected but unconfirmed |
| Format | Expected to continue | Double round robin of 108 league matches and a nine-match playoff with play-ins, eliminators and qualifiers, as in Season 12 |
| Broadcast | Confirmed | Star Sports Network and JioHotstar |
What this means for betting: until squads are known, the outright market is thin and prices move on rumour. The clearest information event is the auction, when retention lists and purchases show which teams have kept a raiding pair and a settled defence. This page is updated within a day of the official announcements, and the live schedule page carries the fixture list once it exists.
Season 12 in numbers
| Dates | 29 August to 31 October 2025 |
| Matches | 117: 108 league matches and 9 playoff matches |
| Venues | Visakhapatnam (29 Aug–11 Sep), Jaipur (12–27 Sep), Chennai (29 Sep–12 Oct), Delhi (13–31 Oct, including all playoffs) |
| Final | Dabang Delhi K.C. 31–28 Puneri Paltan, Thyagaraj Indoor Stadium, Delhi |
| Most Valuable Player | Fazel Atrachali, Dabang Delhi K.C. |
| Raider of the season | Ayan Lohchab, Patna Pirates, 316 raid points in 22 matches |
| Defender of the season | Navdeep Singh, Patna Pirates, 73 tackle points in 21 matches |
| New young player | Deepak Sankar, Bengaluru Bulls |
| Prize money | ₹3 crore to the champions, ₹1.8 crore to the runners-up |
Season 12 league table
| Pos | Team | W | L | Score diff | Pts |
| 1 | Puneri Paltan | 13 | 5 | +88 | 26 |
| 2 | Dabang Delhi K.C. | 13 | 5 | +38 | 26 |
| 3 | Bengaluru Bulls | 11 | 7 | +97 | 22 |
| 4 | Telugu Titans | 10 | 8 | +45 | 20 |
| 5 | Haryana Steelers | 10 | 8 | +40 | 20 |
| 6 | U Mumba | 10 | 8 | +8 | 20 |
| 7 | Patna Pirates | 8 | 10 | +12 | 16 |
| 8 | Jaipur Pink Panthers | 8 | 10 | −48 | 16 |
| 9 | UP Yoddhas | 7 | 11 | −65 | 14 |
| 10 | Tamil Thalaivas | 6 | 12 | −36 | 12 |
| 11 | Gujarat Giants | 6 | 12 | −73 | 12 |
| 12 | Bengal Warriorz | 6 | 12 | −106 | 12 |
Two readings matter for Season 13 prices. Puneri Paltan and Dabang Delhi finished level on 26 points, and Bengaluru Bulls had the best score difference in the league at +97 despite finishing third, which is the kind of detail a handicap market rewards. The bottom three all finished on 12 points, so only four points separated eighth place, which made the playoffs, from twelfth. Every team played 18 league matches, with two points for a win and none for a loss.
The 12 PKL teams, home cities and title record
| Team | Home city | Titles | Seasons won | Season 12 league position |
| Patna Pirates | Patna | 3 | 3, 4, 5 | 7th |
| Dabang Delhi K.C. | New Delhi | 2 | 8, 12 | 2nd (champions) |
| Jaipur Pink Panthers | Jaipur | 2 | 1, 9 | 8th |
| U Mumba | Mumbai | 1 | 2 | 6th |
| Bengaluru Bulls | Bengaluru | 1 | 6 | 3rd |
| Bengal Warriorz | Kolkata | 1 | 7 | 12th |
| Puneri Paltan | Pune | 1 | 10 | 1st (runners-up) |
| Haryana Steelers | Haryana | 1 | 11 | 5th |
| Telugu Titans | Hyderabad and Visakhapatnam | 0 | – | 4th |
| Tamil Thalaivas | Chennai | 0 | – | 10th |
| UP Yoddhas | Uttar Pradesh | 0 | – | 9th |
| Gujarat Giants | Ahmedabad | 0 | – | 11th |
Eight of the 12 teams have won the title and four have not. Title history matters less than many bettors assume. Haryana Steelers won Season 11 from one previous final, and Bengal Warriorz, champions in Season 7, finished last in Season 12. What moves an outright price is the current squad, and in PKL the squad changes substantially at every auction. The full list of champions and runners-up is on the league’s winners page.
Home legs and the caravan format
PKL does not play true home-and-away fixtures. The season moves through four or five host cities, and a team plays a block of matches at its home venue when the caravan reaches it. Dabang Delhi won Season 12 in Delhi and were the first home team to lift the trophy since U Mumba in Season 2, which shows how rarely a home leg decides the title. Where the leg matters is match by match. The crowd and the travel schedule move totals and first-half markets more than they move the match-winner price, and a team playing its sixth match in eleven days away from home is a weaker over-points proposition than its season average suggests.
Kabaddi rules that decide how a bet settles
Every kabaddi market settles on points, and points come from a small set of events. The table lists the scoring rules that PKL applies, summarised from the league’s own explainer. A bettor who knows them can read a scoreline and a market at the same time.
| Event | Points | Rule |
| Touch point | 1 per defender touched | The raider must return to his own half within 30 seconds while chanting “kabaddi”; each touched defender leaves the mat |
| Bonus point | 1 | Available only when at least six defenders are on the mat; the raider crosses the bonus line with one foot while the trailing foot is in the air, then returns safely. A bonus point does not revive a player |
| Tackle point | 1 | Defenders hold the raider in their half until the raid ends; the raider leaves the mat and one eliminated defender is revived |
| Super tackle | 2 | A tackle made with three or fewer defenders on the mat; the extra point does not revive a player |
| Super raid | 3 or more | A raid that scores three or more points, from three touches or from two touches plus a bonus |
| All-out | 2 extra | When all seven opponents are off the mat; the whole team is revived and play restarts |
| Do-or-die raid | 1 to the defence if empty | After two consecutive empty raids the third raid must score; an empty do-or-die raid costs the raider his place and gives the defence a point and a revival |
| Tie in a league match | Shootout | Five raids per side with seven players on the mat, no outs or revivals, and the baulk line serving as the bonus line; a golden raid if still level, and a coin toss as the last resort |
Three consequences for markets follow. A super tackle is why totals and handicaps swing late when a team is down to three players. An all-out is worth two points plus whatever the completing raid scored, and it resets the opposition to seven, which is why match-winner prices jump on an all-out and then drift back as the revived side scores again. The shootout means a match-winner market can settle with a winner even when the 40-minute score is level.
A match is two halves of 20 minutes with seven players a side. Full rules are on prokabaddi.com, Understanding the game of kabaddi.
Every kabaddi market on Laser247 and how it settles
The exchange lists the markets below on televised PKL matches. The sportsbook carries a similar list at fixed prices and adds combination bets. Availability on smaller events depends on the trading team and on liquidity, so check the market list on the platform the day before a match rather than assuming.
| Market | What you are betting on | Settles on | Notes |
| Match winner | Which team wins | Final score, with the tie rule stated on the market | Main exchange market, deepest liquidity, live throughout |
| Points handicap | Winning margin against a line, for example Patna −4.5 | Final score adjusted by the line | Half-point lines cannot push; a whole-number line returns the stake on an exact margin |
| Total points over/under | Combined score against a line | Final combined score | PKL totals usually fall in the 60s to 80s; the line moves with the raiding strength of both sides |
| First-half winner | Leader at half-time | Score after 20 minutes | Independent of the final result; a tie at half-time is a separate outcome where offered |
| Team total points | One team’s score against a line | That team’s final score | Prices one raiding unit against one defence |
| Raid points | A team’s or a player’s raid points against a line | Official raid points | Includes touch and bonus points; see the next section |
| Tackle points | A team’s or a player’s tackle points against a line | Official tackle points | A super tackle counts as two |
| Top raider of the match | Player with the most raid points | Official scorecard | Dead-heat rules apply when two raiders tie |
| Super raids and super tackles | Count against a line | Official scorecard | Niche markets with thinner liquidity |
| Total all-outs | Number of all-outs in the match | Official scorecard | Often one to three in a one-sided game, sometimes none in a tight one |
| Outright winner | Season champion | Result of the final | Opens before the auction; prices move sharply once squads are known |
Settlement uses the official PKL scorecard. If the broadcast graphic and the official record differ, the official record decides, and a result corrected by the league after the match is applied to the market. A match abandoned before full time is settled under the rule shown on each market; in most cases a market that has already been decided, such as the first-half winner, stands and the rest are voided with stakes returned.
Players and teams on the fixed-odds side are the same, but the price includes the sportsbook’s margin and cannot be laid. Users who want to trade out of a position or set their own price use the exchange; users who want one bet and no further decisions often prefer the sportsbook. The cricket betting page explains session and fancy markets, which have no kabaddi equivalent.
Raid and tackle point markets: reading the numbers
Player markets are where season statistics earn their keep. A raid-points line for a lead raider is set from his per-match average, adjusted for the opposition defence and the share of raids he is expected to take. The Season 12 leaders give a baseline for Season 13 lines until the new season produces its own numbers.
Season 12 raid-point leaders
| Raider | Team in Season 12 | Raid points | Matches | Per match |
| Ayan Lohchab | Patna Pirates | 316 | 22 | 14.4 |
| Devank Dalal | Bengal Warriorz | 271 | 16 | 16.9 |
| Arjun Deshwal | Tamil Thalaivas | 209 | 18 | 11.6 |
| Bharat Hooda | Telugu Titans | 207 | 20 | 10.4 |
| Alireza Mirzaian | Bengaluru Bulls | 197 | 20 | 9.9 |
Devank Dalal’s per-match figure was the highest, but he played 16 matches to Lohchab’s 22, and Bengal Warriorz lost 12 of 18, which meant Dalal raided constantly in losing causes. A line of 15.5 raid points on either man is close to a coin flip against a middling defence and a clear under against the top defensive units. The biggest single variable is the last five minutes: a raider whose team is well ahead is often rested, and he misses a line he was on course to beat.
Season 12 tackle-point leaders
| Defender | Team in Season 12 | Tackle points | Matches | Per match |
| Navdeep Singh | Patna Pirates | 73 | 21 | 3.5 |
| Jaideep Dahiya | Haryana Steelers | 68 | 19 | 3.6 |
| Nitesh Kumar | Tamil Thalaivas | 65 | 18 | 3.6 |
| Deepak Sankar | Bengaluru Bulls | 64 | 19 | 3.4 |
| Gaurav Khatri | Puneri Paltan | 54 | 17 | 3.2 |
Tackle lines are small numbers, typically 2.5 to 3.5 for an elite corner or cover defender, so one super tackle decides them. The highest tackle counts come against teams that raid often and fail often. A defender facing Bengal Warriorz, who conceded the worst score difference in the league at −106, had more chances than one facing Puneri Paltan, who conceded the fewest points. Several of these names, including Arjun Deshwal, Devank, Ayan, Jaideep and Gaurav Khatri, were in the India squad that won the Asian Games in September 2026, which is the form line the market carries into the Season 13 auction.
What moves a raid or tackle line
- Raid share. Teams with two lead raiders split the raids. A lone lead raider can take 20 or more raids in a match, and his line rises accordingly.
- Opposition defence. Tackle points conceded per match by the opposing team, published on the league’s statistics pages, is the first adjustment a trader makes.
- All-out exposure. A team that is all-outed often also restarts against a full defence of seven, when bonus points are available, so its raiders collect more bonus points than their touch rate suggests.
- Game state. A one-sided match ends with the leaders’ main raider on the bench; a close match ends with him raiding every second raid.
- Venue leg. Home-leg crowds correlate with more aggressive raiding and higher totals, though the effect is small compared with squad quality.
Totals and handicap lines on the sportsbook are published a day ahead; on the exchange they form as users place unmatched offers, so an early line can be a long way from where the market settles ten minutes before the first raid.
How odds move during a PKL match, including the last five minutes
Kabaddi produces a scoring event roughly every 30 to 40 seconds, so exchange prices move more often than in cricket or football. The pattern is regular enough to describe by phase. The prices below are typical ranges from past seasons, not quotes, and every match deviates from them.
| Phase | What happens on the mat | How the match-winner price behaves |
| Pre-match | Line-ups are confirmed about 30 minutes before the first raid | Thin early; most volume is matched in the last ten minutes before the start, once the seven starters are known |
| Minutes 1 to 10 | Both sides at or near full strength, bonus points available | Small moves; a four or five point lead takes a favourite from about 1.80 to about 1.55 |
| First all-out | One side reduced to nobody on the mat, then restarts with seven | The largest single move of the half: a six to eight point swing can take a side from 2.00 to 1.35 within a minute. The market suspends briefly and reopens with a wider spread |
| Half-time (20 minutes) | First-half market settles | Prices settle; a side trailing by seven or more at half-time usually trades above 3.00 |
| Minutes 21 to 35 | Fatigue, substitutions and more do-or-die raids | Prices track the margin almost linearly; at around 1.50 each point is worth roughly 0.05 to 0.10 on the favourite’s price |
| Last five minutes | The trailing side gambles on raids; the leading side raids to use up the clock | A leader five or more points up trades at 1.05 to 1.10; a super tackle or an all-out against the leader can move the price to 1.30 in a single raid |
| Final raid and shootout | If level, a five-raid shootout | A leader eight points up with a minute left trades at 1.01; a level score sends both sides to near 2.00 for the shootout |
Why the last five minutes are different
Four things change at once. The trailing team sends its best raider on nearly every raid, which raises its raid points and the match total. The leading team raids to burn the 30-second clock and avoid a do-or-die raid, which lowers its own scoring. Defences on the trailing side are often down to three or four players, so super tackles worth two points are in play. And a side trailing by more than six points needs an all-out to catch up, so the price on the leader barely moves until the all-out happens, then moves sharply.
For a trader this means two things. Lay the leader at 1.05 only if you want the position for a possible all-out, because the price looks safe until the one raid that changes it. The totals market is often the better late trade: a close match in the final five minutes nearly always goes over a line set at half-time, because both sides score, while a one-sided match slows down and stays under.
Suspensions, delay and the broadcast lag
Live markets suspend when the referee calls a review, during an all-out restart and at half-time. Unmatched bets stay on the ladder through a suspension unless you cancel them. Exchanges hold a live bet for a short delay before it can be matched, so that a user with a faster feed cannot bet on an event that has already happened; check the delay shown on the market before you trade. The app stream and the scorecard run a few seconds behind the mat, so the score you see is not always the score the market has already priced. Placing an unmatched bet at your own price a few ticks away from the current price, and letting the market come to it, avoids chasing a move that has already happened.
Reading the Season 13 outright market: a season odds table
An outright market lists all 12 teams. The sum of their implied probabilities tells you the market’s margin, and the price on each team tells you what the market thinks of its squad. The table below is an illustration built from Season 12 results and title records, with example prices chosen to show how to read a market. They are not Laser247 quotes; the live market opens on the platform and moves daily, and the live prices will differ.
| Team | Season 12 | Titles | Example price | Implied probability |
| Dabang Delhi K.C. | Champions | 2 | 5.50 | 18.2% |
| Puneri Paltan | Runners-up | 1 | 6.00 | 16.7% |
| Bengaluru Bulls | 3rd | 1 | 8.00 | 12.5% |
| Haryana Steelers | 5th | 1 | 9.00 | 11.1% |
| Telugu Titans | 4th | 0 | 10.00 | 10.0% |
| Patna Pirates | 7th | 3 | 11.00 | 9.1% |
| U Mumba | 6th | 1 | 14.00 | 7.1% |
| Jaipur Pink Panthers | 8th | 2 | 16.00 | 6.3% |
| UP Yoddhas | 9th | 0 | 21.00 | 4.8% |
| Tamil Thalaivas | 10th | 0 | 26.00 | 3.8% |
| Gujarat Giants | 11th | 0 | 34.00 | 2.9% |
| Bengal Warriorz | 12th | 1 | 40.00 | 2.5% |
| Total | 105.0% |
How to read it. The total of about 105% is typical of a 12-runner exchange market before the auction, when liquidity is thin; it tightens towards 101 to 102% once the season starts and more users offer prices. A team at 11.00 only needs to be a one-in-eleven chance for the price to be fair, so the question is whether the squad after the auction supports that chance, not whether the team is good in the abstract. Laying a favourite at 5.50 risks 4.5 times the stake, and the money is held until the final, which in Season 12 was nine weeks after the first match.
When outright prices move
| Moment | What changes |
| Before the auction | Prices reflect last season’s table and little else; the market is thin |
| Retention lists and auction | The largest move of the year. A team that keeps its lead raider and buys a cover defender shortens; a team that loses both drifts |
| First two weeks | Form and injuries. A side at 2-4 after six matches drifts even if its squad is strong, which is often the better time to back it |
| Playoff seeding | Finishing in the top two gives a second chance through Qualifier 1, so the top two seeds shorten more than their league points alone justify |
The outright is a market for patient money. Most users do better trading match by match and leaving the season price alone unless they have a view on the auction. The Laser247 Pro page covers position sizing across a long market for users who do want to hold one.
Other kabaddi events with markets in 2026
PKL is the main event, but 2026 has already produced three competitions that were traded on the exchange, and one more is due before the year ends. Their results are the form line behind Season 13 prices.
Asian Games 2026, Aichi-Nagoya
The men’s tournament ran from 21 to 26 September 2026 at the Tokai Citizen Gymnasium, with ten nations in two groups. India won Group A unbeaten, scoring 197 points and conceding 101, with wins over Japan 49–24, South Korea 63–31, Bangladesh 48–25 and Chinese Taipei 37–21. In the semi-final India beat Thailand 66–28 while Iran beat Chinese Taipei 59–21. The final on 26 September went to India 40–34 after Iran led 18–17 at half-time; an all-out early in the second half turned it. It was India’s ninth men’s gold in ten editions, the exception being Jakarta 2018, which Iran won. Thailand and Chinese Taipei took bronze, and India’s women beat Iran in their final the same day.
The India squad was Arjun Deshwal, Devank, Jaideep, Rahul, Ayan, Sumit, Sunil Kumar, Ankit, Pawan Kumar, Gaurav Khatri, Aslam Inamdar and Ashu Malik, all PKL regulars. For betting, India’s match-winner prices in the group stage sat close to 1.01, which leaves nothing to trade. The value in international kabaddi is in handicap and totals, where a 20-point line against a weaker side can go either way, and in the final, where a 40–34 scoreline shows how close the Iran match was.
72nd Senior National Men’s Championship, Vadodara
Held from 24 to 27 February 2026 at the Sama Indoor Stadium in Vadodara with 29 teams in eight pools. Indian Railways, captained by Sunil Kumar, beat Maharashtra 49–31 in the final on 27 February, with Pankaj Mohite scoring 12 raid points and the Railways defence adding 14 tackle points. Defending champions Services were knocked out 55–51 by Uttar Pradesh before the semi-finals. The Nationals are where next season’s auction prospects play against each other, and the markets on them are thinner than on PKL, so expect wider spreads and fewer player markets.
Kabaddi Champions League Haryana
The inaugural season ran from 25 January to 7 February 2026 at the Sports University of Haryana in Rai, Sonipat, with eight franchises. Rohtak Royals beat Bhiwani Bulls 32–30 in the final, with Rakesh Singroha scoring eight points for the winners and Sandeep Narwal’s late tackles deciding it; the title carried a ₹51 lakh prize. The league has since announced a second season with ten teams, adding Jind Jaguars and Kurukshetra Knights, and named its coaches on 13 October 2026, but the Season 2 schedule had not been published when this page was reviewed. Our KCL Haryana guide covers the teams and format.
Fantasy formats on the same matches, which score on raid and tackle points rather than on odds, are explained on the fantasy sports page.
How to place a kabaddi bet on Laser247
From registration to a first matched bet usually takes under 15 minutes when the deposit is by UPI. The steps are the same on the website and the Android app.
- Create a Laser247 ID. Register with your mobile number and the OTP sent to it, then set a password. The full process with screenshots is on the Laser247 ID page, and the register page covers the form fields.
- Complete KYC. Upload a government ID and a selfie from the account screen. KYC is required before the first withdrawal, and doing it on day one removes the most common cause of a delayed payout.
- Deposit by UPI. Open a deposit request, pay the exact amount shown to the UPI ID or QR code, and keep the UTR. Most UPI deposits credit within minutes.
- Open the kabaddi section. Choose Exchange and then Kabaddi for user-set prices, or Sportsbook and then Kabaddi for fixed odds. Live matches are marked and sorted first.
- Pick a market and a side. Open the match, choose the market, then choose Back if you think the outcome will happen or Lay if you think it will not. Enter the stake and check the liability shown for a lay before confirming.
- Confirm and watch the match. A bet is matched when another user takes the other side; an unmatched bet can be edited or cancelled. Use cash-out, or place the opposite bet yourself, to close a position before the final raid.
If a login fails or an OTP does not arrive, the login page lists the fixes in order. The app page explains the APK install on Android and the home-screen shortcut on iPhone.
Deposits, withdrawals and limits for kabaddi bettors
Kabaddi uses the same rupee wallet as cricket and the casino, so nothing here is specific to the sport except timing: a PKL evening has two matches back to back, and a deposit that has not credited before the first raid cannot be used for it. The figures are those shown inside the platform when this page was reviewed.
| Item | Detail |
| Deposit methods | UPI (Google Pay, PhonePe, Paytm, BHIM and bank apps), IMPS, NEFT or RTGS bank transfer; cards and e-wallets when the payment partner offers them |
| Deposit timing | UPI usually within minutes and up to 30 minutes at peak; IMPS within an hour at most banks |
| Deposit fee | None from Laser247; your bank may charge for IMPS or RTGS |
| Minimum withdrawal | ₹500, paid to a UPI ID or bank account in the account holder’s name |
| Withdrawal timing | UPI mostly within an hour, up to 24 hours during review; bank transfer within 24 hours on working days |
| Lay liability | Reserved from the balance when the bet is placed and released when the market settles, so an open lay on a PKL outright locks that money for the season |
| Bonus funds | Subject to the rollover on the promotion; the bonus terms are on the bonuses page |
Three rules catch kabaddi bettors out. The paying UPI account must be in your own name, or the deposit fails KYC. Winnings from a market are available as soon as it settles, which for a PKL match is within minutes of the final raid, but the first withdrawal on the account waits for KYC. And a bet placed from a bonus balance follows the bonus terms, which can require turnover before the winnings can be withdrawn. The home page has the full deposit and withdrawal tables and the reasons a withdrawal is held.
Bankroll and responsible betting during a PKL season
Season 12 packed 117 matches into 64 days, close to two a day. That volume is the main risk of kabaddi betting: a user who stakes on every match makes more than a hundred decisions in nine weeks, and the ones made after a loss are the expensive ones. The practical rules below are about market behaviour, not predictions.
- Fix a season bankroll before the first match and stake 1 to 2% of it on a single match market. At 2% a run of ten losses, which happens, costs a fifth of the bankroll rather than all of it.
- Count lay liability, not stake. Laying a 1.20 favourite for ₹1,000 risks ₹200; laying a 6.00 outsider for ₹1,000 risks ₹5,000. Size the lay by what you can lose.
- Do not trade the second match to recover the first. The two matches on a PKL evening are unrelated events; the market on the second does not know what happened to you in the first.
- Set a deposit limit on the account before the season starts. It applies immediately and a request to raise it waits for a cooling-off period, which is the point.
| Tool | What it does |
| Deposit limit | Caps deposits per day, week or month |
| Loss limit | Stops further bets once net losses in the period reach your figure |
| Session reminder | Shows time played and net result at the interval you choose |
| Time-out | Locks betting and deposits for the period you choose; withdrawals still work |
| Self-exclusion | Closes the account for the period you choose, up to permanently |
Set any of them under Account and then Responsible Gaming, or ask support to apply one. If betting is causing you problems, free help is available in India from Tele-MANAS on 14416, the Vandrevala Foundation on +91 9999 666 555 and iCall on +91 9152987821. The responsible gaming page has the warning signs and the company’s commitments. Laser247 is for adults aged 18 and over only, and betting law in India is a state matter: check the law where you are before you register.
About this page and sources
Written by the Laser247 Editorial Team, the content team of Sports Target B.V., which operates the platform. Platform figures such as minimum bet, commission and withdrawal timings are taken from the platform’s own screens and terms. Kabaddi results and rules are taken from the sources below, which were opened on 22 October 2026. The page is reviewed when PKL announces the Season 13 auction and schedule, and after each season. Questions and corrections go to the contact page; company details are on the about page.
- Pro Kabaddi League: Understanding the game of kabaddi (scoring rules)
- Pro Kabaddi League: winners list (title record)
- 2025 Pro Kabaddi League (Season 12 dates, venues, format, table, awards and statistics)
- Pro Kabaddi League: India beat Iran 40–34 in the Asian Games final
- Olympics.com: Asian Games 2026 kabaddi results and standings
- Pro Kabaddi League: Indian Railways win the 72nd Senior Nationals
- IANS: Rohtak Royals crowned first Kabaddi Champions League winners
- MyKhel: Kabaddi Champions League expands to 10 teams
- Khel Now: PKL 13 auction likely in mid-October 2026 (reported, unconfirmed)
- Tele-MANAS, Ministry of Health and Family Welfare (helpline 14416)
Frequently asked questions about Pro Kabaddi betting
What are the odds for Pro Kabaddi betting on Laser247?
Exchange prices on Laser247 are set by users backing and laying against each other, so there is no fixed set of odds. A typical PKL match-winner market has a favourite between 1.30 and 1.80 and an underdog between 2.00 and 4.00, and the prices move after every scoring event. The sportsbook alongside it shows fixed odds set by the trading team. Divide 1 by any decimal price to see the probability it implies.
How do I bet on Pro Kabaddi on Laser247?
Create a Laser247 ID with your mobile number, complete KYC, deposit by UPI, then open Exchange and Kabaddi or Sportsbook and Kabaddi. Choose a match and a market, pick Back or Lay, enter the stake and confirm. The whole process from registration to a matched bet usually takes under 15 minutes.
When does PKL Season 13 start?
As of 22 October 2026 the league had not announced the Season 13 schedule. Sports media report the player auction for 18 to 25 October 2026 and a season start in November or December 2026, but neither is confirmed by Mashal Sports. This page is updated when the dates are official.
Which kabaddi betting markets are available?
Match winner, points handicap, total points over and under, first-half winner, team total points, raid points, tackle points, top raider of the match, super raids, super tackles, total all-outs and the season outright. Televised PKL matches carry the full list; smaller events may have only match winner and totals.
What is a points handicap in kabaddi betting?
A handicap adds or subtracts points from one team's final score before the bet is settled. If you back Patna Pirates at −4.5 they must win by five or more for the bet to win. Handicaps let you bet on a heavy favourite at a longer price than the match-winner market offers.
How is a tied PKL match settled?
Since Season 12 a level league match goes to a five-raid shootout, then a golden raid. A market that includes the shootout settles on the shootout winner. A market on the regulation 40 minutes settles as a tie or is voided. The rule that applies is printed on each market on the platform.
What does a raid points line of 14.5 mean?
It is an over-under on the number of raid points a named raider scores in the match, counting touch points and bonus points as recorded on the official scorecard. Over 14.5 wins if he scores 15 or more. For context, Ayan Lohchab averaged 14.4 raid points a match in Season 12 and Devank Dalal averaged 16.9.
Can I bet live during a kabaddi match?
Yes. Exchange and sportsbook markets stay open through the match and suspend briefly at half-time, during reviews and during all-out restarts. Live bets on the exchange are held for a short delay before matching, and the app stream runs a few seconds behind the mat.
Why did my bet stay unmatched?
An exchange bet is matched only when another user accepts your price. If you asked for a price better than the current best, the bet waits on the ladder until the market reaches it. You can leave it, change the price or cancel it. Taking the current best price matches immediately.
What is the minimum bet on kabaddi?
The minimum is shown on each market and is typically ₹100 on exchange markets. The maximum on the exchange is set by how much other users are offering at that price, and on the sportsbook by the trading team; both are shown before you confirm.
Is kabaddi betting legal in India?
Betting is a state subject in India, and several states prohibit online betting; Parliament also passed the Promotion and Regulation of Online Gaming Act in August 2025. Laser247 is operated by Sports Target B.V., which is regulated in Curaçao. Nothing on this page is legal advice; check the law in your state before registering.
Who won PKL Season 12 and the Asian Games 2026?
Dabang Delhi K.C. won PKL Season 12, beating Puneri Paltan 31–28 in the final on 31 October 2025 in Delhi. India won the men's kabaddi gold at the Asian Games 2026, beating Iran 40–34 in the final on 26 September 2026 in Aichi.
