Reddy Anna Sports ID – Football, Tennis & Horse Racing Markets on Reddy Book

By Reddy Book Editorial Team · Last reviewed: October 2026

A Reddy Book (Reddy Anna Book) sports ID is the same login that cricket users already hold. One ID opens cricket, football, tennis, horse racing and the live casino lobby. There is no separate football betting ID, tennis betting ID or horse racing betting ID to apply for. If you already have an online cricket ID, log in and open the Sports tab; the other markets are already there.

To get a new sports ID: first, message support on WhatsApp and say which sports you follow. Second, the agent creates the ID, sends your user ID and password, and explains the deposit process. Third, log in, change the password, and pick Football, Tennis or Horse Racing from the sports menu. Limits, timing and any welcome, deposit or cashback offer are confirmed by the support agent in writing at the time of ID creation; offers change and terms apply.

Get your Reddy Book ID on WhatsApp

How we verify this guide: every month we log in with a working Reddy Book ID, open each sports section to check which markets are listed, and confirm the deposit, withdrawal and support process directly with the support desk. Settlement rules described here are general exchange practice and are re-checked against the rules shown inside the markets.

Key facts about the Reddy Book sports ID

What a sports ID is and how it differs from a cricket ID

People search for "sports ID", "football betting id" and "online cricket id" as if they were three different products. On Reddy Book they are one thing. The exchange issues a user ID. That ID has a wallet, a bet history and a settings page. Which sport you open after logging in is simply a matter of navigation. Cricket happens to be the busiest section for most Indian users, so support staff often call the login a "cricket ID", but the football, tennis and racing lobbies sit behind the same password.

Why does the distinction still matter? Because the markets behave differently. A cricket session market settles on a run count. A football match odds market settles on a result after ninety minutes plus stoppage time. A horse racing win market can be affected by a non-runner withdrawn minutes before the off. If you move from cricket to the other sports without learning these rules, you will misread your settlements and assume something went wrong. This hub exists so that the Reddy Anna sports ID holder knows exactly what each market pays, when it voids, and how to read the odds ladder.

If you do not yet hold an ID, the new Reddy Book ID guide walks through the WhatsApp process. If you already have one but only use it for cricket, keep reading; nothing additional is needed from support to start on the other sports.

How exchange markets work across every sport

Reddy Book runs on an exchange model. Instead of a bookmaker setting a price and taking the other side, the platform matches users against each other. For every market you see two columns of prices: back (blue, the left side) and lay (pink, the right side). Backing means you are saying the selection will win. Laying means you are saying it will not. The number in each box is the decimal price; the smaller number under it is the amount of money currently waiting to be matched at that price.

• Back: you stake an amount, and if the selection wins you receive stake × (price − 1) as profit. Back Manchester City at 1.80 with 1,000 and you make 800 if they win.
• Lay: you offer odds to another user. Your liability is the backer's potential profit. Lay a horse at 4.0 with a 500 backer's stake and your liability is 1,500; you keep the 500 if the horse does not win.
• Matched and unmatched: a bet is live only when matched against someone else. An unmatched bet sits in the queue and can be cancelled; if the market suspends, unmatched money is usually returned.
• Commission: the exchange deducts a share from net winnings on a market, not from your stake. The current rate is displayed inside the platform and confirmed by the agent.

The same mechanics apply whether you are on a tennis set market or a Hyderabad race. What changes is the pace. Football in-play prices move with every attack; tennis prices swing on each point; racing prices reshape in the final minutes before the off. The cricket-specific terms such as fancy and session are explained in the cricket betting markets guide; this page covers everything else.

Short glossary for multi-sport exchange users

• Market: one question to be settled, such as "Who wins this match?" or "Will there be more than 2.5 goals?"
• Selection or runner: an individual option in a market – a team, a player, a horse or an outcome like "Draw".
• Odds ladder: the fixed steps that prices move in; the gap between steps grows as the price grows.
• Suspended: trading is paused, usually because a goal, break of serve or race start is about to change the price.
• Void: the market is cancelled and all stakes are returned, for example when a tennis match is abandoned before the required point.
• Liability: the maximum you can lose on a lay bet.
• Cash out / green up: placing an opposing bet so that you lock in a profit or cap a loss before settlement. Available only if there is liquidity on both sides.
• Liquidity: the total money waiting in a market. Thin markets have wide gaps between back and lay prices.

Football betting on Reddy Book

Football is the second busiest sports lobby on most Indian exchanges after cricket, and the Reddy Book football section follows the standard exchange layout. Matches are grouped by competition, each match opens to a list of markets, and the match odds market is pinned at the top. The notes below explain every market a Reddy Anna football betting ID holder is likely to see, with the settlement convention for each.

Match odds

Match odds is the three-way result market: home team, away team, draw. It settles on the score after ninety minutes plus referee's stoppage time. Extra time and penalties are not counted, which trips up users during knockout rounds of the Champions League or World Cup qualifiers. If the fixture is tied after ninety minutes, "Draw" wins the match odds market even if one side later lifts the trophy on penalties. Because the exchange shows three selections, you can also lay the draw – a common approach when backing a favourite feels too short.

Over/under goals

These markets ask whether the total number of goals in the match will exceed a line, most often 2.5. The half-goal line prevents a push: with 2.5, a 1-1 draw settles "Under" and a 2-1 win settles "Over". Reddy Book usually lists several lines (0.5, 1.5, 2.5, 3.5, 4.5) so you can price the game your way. Own goals count. Goals in extra time do not.

Both teams to score

A yes/no market. "Yes" wins if each side scores at least once during regulation time. It pairs naturally with match odds: backing a team to win and both teams to score is effectively asking for a 2-1 or 3-1 style result. On an exchange, laying "Yes" after an early goal by one side is a way of betting on a clean sheet without using the correct score market.

Correct score

The correct score market lists exact final scores – 1-0, 2-1, 0-0 and so on – with an "Any unquoted" selection for anything higher. Prices are long because the question is narrow, and liquidity in lower-league fixtures can be thin. Many exchange users use correct score as a laying market: laying 0-0 at the kick-off of a match between two attacking sides, for example. Settlement follows the ninety-minute score.

Half-time/full-time

This market combines the half-time result with the full-time result, producing nine selections such as Home/Home, Draw/Away or Away/Draw. It rewards users who read the shape of a match – a favourite that starts slowly, a team that defends a lead after the break. Settlement requires both halves to finish; if the match is abandoned, the market is voided.

Asian handicap

Asian handicap removes the draw by giving one side a virtual head start. A −0.5 handicap on the favourite means they must win outright. A −1.0 handicap means a one-goal win returns your stake (a push) and only a two-goal win pays. Quarter lines such as −0.75 split your stake across two handicaps. On the Reddy Book exchange, the handicap is shown next to the team name and the settled score is the real score adjusted by that number. Read the line twice before placing the bet; the sign tells you whether goals are added or subtracted.

In-play dynamics on football markets

Once the match kicks off, the market moves to in-play mode. Prices are suspended each time a goal, penalty or red card occurs, then re-open at new levels. A few things to expect on an exchange:

1. There is a short delay between pressing "Place bet" and matching, so that users cannot react to a goal faster than the market. Treat this as normal, not as a fault.
2. Unmatched bets remain in the queue through a suspension. If you no longer want them, cancel them when trading re-opens.
3. Over/under lines drift down as the game ages: with twenty minutes left and no goals, Under 2.5 becomes very short and Over 2.5 very long.
4. The draw price shortens as time passes in a tied game, which is why "lay the draw" traders look to exit after a goal.

Leagues and competitions typically offered

The list changes with the calendar, but a Reddy Book football ID normally shows the Indian Super League, the English Premier League, La Liga, Serie A, Bundesliga, Ligue 1, the UEFA Champions League and Europa League, World Cup and Euro qualifiers, the AFC competitions and major cup finals. ISL fixtures draw strong Indian liquidity in the evening slot. Lower leagues and friendlies appear with thinner liquidity, which widens the back-lay gap.

Tennis betting on Reddy Book

Tennis is a two-selection sport, which makes it one of the cleanest exchange products. There is no draw, scoring is granular, and the price moves on every point during in-play. The Reddy Anna tennis section lists ATP and WTA tour events, the four Grand Slams, Davis Cup and Billie Jean King Cup ties, and, during quieter weeks, Challenger-level matches. Here is how each market is settled.

Match winner

The main market: which player wins the match. On an exchange it is simply two runners with back and lay prices. The price of the favourite compresses quickly after a break of serve and widens again if the break is returned. Because tennis has a scoring structure of points, games and sets, a player can be losing on games and still be favourite if they are serving for the set. Watch the serve indicator inside the market before placing an in-play bet.

Set betting

Set betting asks for the exact set score, such as 2-0, 2-1, 0-2 or 1-2 in a best-of-three, or 3-0 through 2-3 in a best-of-five Grand Slam men's match. Prices are longer than match winner and liquidity is lower outside the big tournaments. If a match ends by retirement, the set betting market is generally voided because the exact set score cannot be determined.

Total games

This is tennis's version of over/under. The line reflects the expected length of the match – a tight three-setter has more games than a straight-sets win. A total games line of 22.5 in a best-of-three means you are asking whether the combined games across all sets exceed twenty-two. Tie-breaks count as one game. If the match is not completed, exchanges usually void the total games market unless the result is already determined (for example, the line has already been passed).

Game handicap

Game handicap adds or subtracts a number of games from one player's total. A +4.5 handicap on the underdog means they win the bet if they lose by four games or fewer across the match, or if they win. It is the standard way to get a reasonable price on an overwhelming favourite in an early-round Grand Slam match. Like set betting, it is normally voided on retirement.

Retirement rules and how exchanges settle

Retirement is the single biggest source of confusion for tennis bettors. A player can withdraw mid-match through injury, illness or a code violation, and the result stands in the official record as a win for the opponent. Exchanges do not all treat this identically:

• Some exchanges settle the match winner market as soon as the first set is completed, regardless of a later retirement. Others require the full match to finish and void everything otherwise.
• Set betting, total games and handicap markets are almost always voided on retirement because the exact figures cannot be known.
• If a player withdraws before the first point is played, the match winner market is voided and stakes are returned.
• A match suspended by rain and resumed the next day is settled on the eventual result as long as it is completed within the tournament.

Reddy Book shows the applicable rule in the market rules panel of each tennis event. Read it before placing the bet rather than after a dispute arises, and if the panel is unclear, ask the WhatsApp agent to confirm the retirement rule for that specific tournament in writing.

Grand Slams, ATP and WTA coverage

The Australian Open, Roland-Garros, Wimbledon and the US Open carry the deepest liquidity, with in-play markets on almost every main-draw match. ATP Masters 1000 and WTA 1000 events are also well covered. During a Grand Slam fortnight, early rounds can have several Indian-evening matches running at once, so the exchange may display dozens of live tennis markets simultaneously.

Horse racing betting on Reddy Book

Horse racing has the longest history of any betting sport in India, and the exchange format suits it well because prices move freely in the final minutes before the off. A Reddy Anna horse racing betting ID shows racing in a dedicated lobby grouped by racecourse and race time. Each race opens to a win market and, for races with enough runners, a place market. The rules below are the ones a new racing user most needs.

Win market

The win market is the main racing market: which horse finishes first. Every declared runner is listed with back and lay prices. On an exchange, the win market is where most liquidity gathers, so the gap between back and lay narrows considerably close to the start. Prices are displayed in decimal format; a horse at 5.0 returns four units of profit for every one staked.

Place market

The place market pays if your horse finishes in a defined number of positions – typically the first two in small fields, the first three in fields of eight or more, and the first four in large handicaps. The number of places is written in the market name, for example "To Be Placed – 3 places". Place prices are shorter than win prices because more outcomes pay out.

The each-way concept on an exchange

With a traditional bookmaker, "each-way" is a single bet split into a win part and a place part, with the place paid at a fraction of the win odds. An exchange works differently. There is no each-way button. Instead, you place two separate bets: one in the win market and one in the place market, each at its own exchange price. This is often better for the user, because the exchange place price is set by other users rather than fixed as a quarter or fifth of the win price. The trade-off is that you manage two positions and two sets of liquidity. If you want the familiar each-way shape, stake the same amount in both markets.

Non-runner rules

A non-runner is a horse that was declared but does not take part. When this happens on an exchange:

1. All bets on the non-runner itself are voided and stakes are returned.
2. Bets on the remaining horses that were matched before the withdrawal may have a reduction applied to the winnings, because the race has become easier to win. The size of the reduction depends on the withdrawn horse's price at the time it was removed; a short-priced non-runner produces a larger reduction than an outsider.
3. Bets matched after the withdrawal are not reduced, because the new prices already reflect the smaller field.
4. If the number of runners falls below the threshold for the stated number of places, the place market may be re-formed with fewer places or voided and re-issued.

The reduction factor applied to each horse is displayed inside the market on most exchange platforms. If you cannot see it on Reddy Book, your WhatsApp agent can confirm the figure that was used for a settled race.

Dead-heat rule

A dead heat occurs when two or more horses cannot be separated at the finish line, even with a photo finish. The standard rule is to divide the stake by the number of horses in the dead heat and pay that share at full odds. If you backed a horse at 6.0 with 1,000 and it dead-heats with one other horse, 500 is settled as a winner at 6.0 (returning 3,000) and the other 500 is settled as a loser. Lay bets are reduced in the same proportion. Dead heats are rare, but they do happen several times a season across Indian and overseas racing.

Indian racing centres

Indian racing runs on a winter and monsoon calendar across a small number of established centres. The following general notes help a sports exchange ID holder know what to expect; fixture lists are published by each racing authority and shown in the Reddy Book racing lobby when a meeting is live.

International racing

Outside Indian hours, the racing lobby fills with overseas meetings: British and Irish racing in the Indian evening, Australian racing in the Indian morning, and major carnival days from Dubai, Hong Kong, France, Japan and the United States. International races tend to have deeper exchange liquidity than Indian racing, especially on marquee days, and the market rules are identical – win, place, non-runner reductions and dead heats all behave the same way wherever the race is run. Check the race time in Indian Standard Time before placing a bet; the exchange shows local times converted, but mistakes are easy at the start of daylight-saving changes abroad.

Settlement rules and common disputes

Most "my bet was settled wrongly" messages that reach support are not errors at all. They are cases where the market rule differed from what the user assumed. The table below collects the disputes that come up most often across football, tennis and racing, with the rule that normally applies on an exchange. When a genuine mistake occurs – for example a result entered incorrectly – the market is re-settled and the correction appears in your bet history.

If a settlement still looks wrong after checking this table and the market rules panel, send the bet ID from your history to the WhatsApp agent. Keep the message factual: market name, selection, price, stake and what you believe the correct outcome is. Screenshots help. The contact page explains what details to include so the query is resolved in a single exchange of messages.

Bankroll and responsible play for multi-sport betting

Holding one sports ID that opens cricket, football, tennis, racing and casino is convenient, and that convenience is the risk. There is always something live somewhere in the world. Without a structure, a user who sets out to follow one ISL match can end up on an Australian race at seven in the morning. A few habits keep multi-sport play within limits.

• Set one budget for the whole ID, not per sport. Decide the amount you can lose this month without it affecting rent, EMIs or household expenses, and deposit only that.
• Use flat stakes. A fixed percentage of your bankroll per bet – many users keep this at a small single-digit percentage – prevents one bad football evening from wiping out a month of careful racing bets.
• Specialise before you spread. Learn one sport's markets and settlement rules thoroughly before adding another. Tennis retirement rules and racing non-runner rules are both easy to misunderstand under time pressure.
• Avoid chasing across sports. Losing on cricket and immediately opening a tennis in-play market to "recover" is the most common pattern support hears about from users who later ask for self-exclusion.
• Record every bet. The platform history shows results, but a simple personal note of why you placed each bet exposes patterns – such as always backing favourites after a loss.
• Use lay bets with care. Liability on a lay bet can be several times the stake. Confirm the liability figure shown before placing.
• Take breaks and use deposit limits. Ask the support agent to note a weekly or monthly deposit cap on your ID, or to apply a temporary or permanent self-exclusion if you need one.

Sports exchange betting is a form of gambling, and the exchange structure does not change that. Odds reflect probability plus the market's opinion; neither guarantees an outcome. Treat deposits as the cost of entertainment, not as an investment.

Reddy Book compared with partner exchanges for sports markets

Support on this site issues IDs for four exchanges: Reddy Book and the partner platforms 11xplay, Cricbet99 and Laser247. All four offer football, tennis and horse racing exchange markets alongside cricket and casino. The practical differences are in interface layout, how the sports lobby is organised, and which platform your friends or your agent already use. The table gives a general orientation; the dedicated pages on 11xplay ID and login, Cricbet99 ID and login and Laser247 ID and login go deeper, and the platform comparison covers all of them side by side.

Current features, commission rates and offers change, so treat the table as orientation and confirm specifics with the agent at the time of ID creation. You can hold IDs on more than one platform; each has its own wallet and login.

Deposits and withdrawals on a sports betting ID

Funding works the same way regardless of which sport you play. Deposits are made by UPI, IMPS, Paytm, Google Pay, PhonePe or net banking to the account details the agent shares in the chat. After you send the payment screenshot or UTR number, the agent confirms the transfer and the balance appears in your ID. Withdrawals go the other way: message the agent with the amount and your bank or UPI details, and the request is processed through the same channel at any time of day. Winnings from football, tennis or racing are all held in one wallet, so there is nothing to transfer between sports before withdrawing. Limits, timing and any welcome, deposit or cashback offer are confirmed by the support agent in writing at the time of ID creation; offers change and terms apply.

1. Never pay to any account that was not given to you in the official WhatsApp chat.
2. Always send the transaction reference, not just "paid".
3. Check that the credited amount matches before placing bets.
4. For withdrawals, use the same bank or UPI name as the one on your ID to avoid verification delays.

Get your Reddy Book ID on WhatsApp

Mobile access for football, tennis and racing

Most sports betting on Reddy Book happens on phones. The exchange runs in the mobile browser – Chrome is recommended – and you can add it to your home screen so it opens like an app. There is no listing on Google Play or the App Store; the only APK that exists is shared by official WhatsApp support, and you should never install one from a third-party site. In-play tennis and football markets refresh fast, so a stable 4G or Wi-Fi connection matters more than the phone model. The Reddy Book app guide covers home-screen installation and the APK process in detail.

Troubleshooting sports markets

How to get your Reddy Book sports ID today

The process is identical to the cricket ID process, because it is the same ID. The whole thing happens in one WhatsApp chat.

1. Open the WhatsApp chat using the button below. Say that you want a Reddy Book sports ID and mention the sports you follow, so the agent can point you to the right lobby.
2. Answer the agent's questions. You will be asked to confirm you are 18 or older and which platform you want (Reddy Book, 11xplay, Cricbet99 or Laser247).
3. Receive your user ID and password. The agent creates the ID and sends both in the chat, along with the current working login link.
4. Log in and change the password immediately from the settings menu.
5. Deposit using the bank or UPI details shared in the chat and send the reference number.
6. Open the Sports tab, pick Football, Tennis or Horse Racing, and read the market rules panel before your first bet.

Message template to copy

Hello, I would like a Reddy Book sports ID. I am 18+ and mainly follow football and horse racing (also some tennis). Please share the ID creation steps, the current deposit process, and any offer that applies, in writing. Can I also have a demo ID first to see the sports markets?

Edit the sports to match your interest. Mentioning them helps the agent explain the relevant settlement rules up front.

Demo ID before you deposit

Ask the agent for a demo or trial ID. It opens the same interface with a notional balance, so you can browse the football lobby, open an in-play tennis match to watch prices move, and look at a race's win and place markets without risking money. Use the demo to practise reading the back and lay columns and placing then cancelling an unmatched bet. When you are comfortable, the agent converts you to a funded ID or issues a fresh one.

Get your Reddy Book ID on WhatsApp

After you receive the ID: a short checklist

• Password changed from the one the agent sent.
• Login link saved from the official chat, not from a search result; fake "reddy book login" pages exist and steal credentials.
• Commission rate and any offer terms received in writing.
• Market rules panel read for the first football, tennis and racing markets you plan to use.
• Budget decided and written down before the first deposit.

Legal position and playing responsibly

Gambling in India is governed at two levels. The Public Gambling Act, 1867 is the old central statute, but gambling is a State subject under the Seventh Schedule of the Constitution, so each state writes its own rules. Several states, including Telangana, Andhra Pradesh and Tamil Nadu, restrict online real-money games. At the central level, the Promotion and Regulation of Online Gaming Act, 2025 prohibits "online money games" and their advertising, and the Information Technology Act, 2000 governs online intermediaries and offences. This website is an information and support site; it does not run the exchange. Users must be 18 or older and are responsible for checking the law in their own state before using any sports betting ID. Nothing on this page should be read as a claim that the service is legal everywhere in India. Our detailed note on whether Reddy Anna is legal in India goes through the state-wise picture and what it means for you.

Related guides

• Reddy Book official site – overview of the service and how support works.
• Is Laser247 safe and legal in India – what every bettor should know before choosing a partner exchange.