Dream11 Fantasy Kabaddi: Raid, Tackle and Climb the Leaderboard

Kabaddi is a contact team sport in which a raider enters the opponent’s half, tries to touch defenders and return safely, while the defenders try to stop him. Matches are short, usually finishing in under an hour, and the score can change rapidly. Fantasy kabaddi on Dream11 lets you pick real players and earn points for their raids, tackles and other actions.

Because matches are brief, you can play a full contest in one sitting. Contests are free to enter today, and where rewards are offered they are non-cash, with terms listed on the contest page.

• Two teams compete, and each side sends a raider in turns into the opposing half.
• A raider scores by touching defenders and returning to his own side before running out of breath, which is shown by repeating the word kabaddi.
• Defenders score by tackling the raider and preventing his return.
• Players who are touched or tackled are sent off temporarily and can return as their team earns points.
• If a whole team is sent off, the other side scores an all-out bonus.

You do not need to memorise every rule. A basic understanding of raids and tackles is enough to appreciate how fantasy points are earned.

In fantasy kabaddi, successful raids, tackle points and bonus actions are the main sources of points. Super raids, super tackles, all-out contributions and consistent involvement may also add to a player’s total. Negative actions, such as unsuccessful raids or conceding a point, can reduce the score in some formats.

The exact values change over time, so use the scoring section inside the official app as the final reference. As a rule, players who attempt many raids or make many tackles have more chances to score, though accuracy still matters.

Kabaddi matches can turn on a single all-out, which gives a team two bonus points and brings the full squad back onto the mat. After an all-out, the team that benefited often enjoys a burst of confidence, while the other side may struggle to recover. In fantasy terms, a strong run of raids or tackles can lift a player’s total sharply in just a few minutes.

Because of this, picking players who are likely to be on the mat for the full match is valuable. Substitutes who come on late can still score, but players who start and stay involved collect more chances. Watch how coaches use their rotations during the season, and take note of who gets the crucial last-minute raids.

1. 1

   Confirm the starting seven

   Make sure your chosen players are in the playing lineup.

2. 2

   Compare team styles

   Some teams are raid-heavy, while others rely on defence.

3. 3

   Check recent form

   Look at the last few matches rather than only career records.

4. 4

   Think about match-ups

   A top raider against a weak defence has a stronger chance of scoring.

5. 5

   Set your captain and lock

   Finalise the team before the match starts.

Kabaddi leagues and tournaments run at different times of the year, and fixtures can include domestic, international and franchise competitions. Standard teams may change from season to season as players move and new talent emerges. Follow news, check squad updates and treat each season as a fresh puzzle.

If you are new, a practice contest is a good way to learn how points accumulate. Our contests and rewards guide explains the available formats.

• Choosing only raiders and forgetting defenders.
• Ignoring the confirmed starting lineup.
• Picking a captain who is out of form or recovering from injury.
• Overreacting to one great or poor match.
• Playing too late or when tired, which leads to rushed decisions.

A calm routine and a clear checklist protect you from most of these problems.

Kabaddi’s quick pace can encourage rapid decisions, so slow down and read each choice. Take breaks between matches, avoid playing late at night, and never share your OTP. For account help, read the login guide, and for the broader picture see the games overview and the disclaimer.