Open the 1xBet app and head for the sports menu rather than the bet slip. Fixtures, live scores and finished results all sit inside that same sports area. You can read them on any account, bet or no bet. Pick your sport, pick your competition, then choose between the calendar view and the live view depending on whether the match has started.
Track upcoming fixtures inside the schedule
The schedule is the calendar of matches that have not kicked off yet. In the 1xBet app it sits under the sports menu for each competition, and start times can shift, so confirm kick-off on the fixture page on the day rather than trusting an old note. To reach it, tap the sports or sportsbook icon on the main bar, then choose the sport you want, such as football or basketball, then drill into the country or region and the league name.
The schedule or calendar option appears at that level and lists everything in date order. Opening a single fixture gives you its own page with standings, past meetings and form.
Schedules cover a long list of sports and competitions, from the major European football leagues to smaller events, so the same five taps work whether you follow a big league or something more obscure.
Reading live scores without a bet slip
Live scores sit in the live section of the 1xBet app. The Zambian listing puts notifications and the live score right on the screen, so you can keep an eye on a scoreline while you are doing something else on the phone. The Ugandan listing describes the same idea as instant access to live scores.
To reach them:
- Tap the live section, usually marked as live or in-play.
- Tap the sport, then the competition, to narrow the list.
- Tap the match to open the score, the clock and the running statistics.
- Leave the match page open if you want, since the score updates while you watch.
Notifications are configurable inside the 1xBet app, which matters if you follow several teams at once. Turn them on for the fixtures you care about, and leave the rest off so your phone stays quiet.
Pull up finished matches in the results view
The results section sits alongside the sportsbook, and reviewers who test the 1xBet app document it as a normal part of the sports area rather than a hidden extra. On a competition page, switch from the upcoming view to the results view to see what already happened. From there, tap a finished match to open the final score, standings movement and past results, then use the head-to-head statistics on the same page to compare two teams over time.
Past results and head-to-head numbers are useful before your next betting round through the 1xbet app update version download, because form on paper often explains a price that looks strange at first glance. Keep the odds format you prefer set in the 1xBet app so the numbers read the way you expect.
Choose the right view for the moment
Three views answer three different questions, and mixing them up wastes taps.
| View | What it shows | Best moment to use it |
|---|---|---|
| Schedule | Upcoming fixtures with dates and start times | Planning which matches to follow this week |
| Live scores | Running score, clock and match statistics | During a match you cannot watch on television |
| Results | Final scores, standings and head-to-head history | After the whistle, or when checking form |
Odds appear next to fixtures and live matches as well, updated as the match runs, but you never have to touch them. Reading a price and reading a score are separate actions in the same screen.
Turn on alerts without drowning your phone
Notifications are the difference between checking the 1xBet app every ten minutes and letting the app tell you when something happens. The Zambian listing highlights customisable notifications as a core advantage, and the same settings cover odds formats and quick bet options. A sensible setup looks like this:
- Turn match notifications on for your two or three main teams only.
- Leave league-wide alerts off, since a busy league will flood your phone.
- Choose your odds format once so every price reads consistently.
- Keep the live score widget or screen visible on matchdays if the layout allows it.
A short matchday routine that keeps you oriented
On a matchday the aim is to check three things in order: what is coming, what is happening, and what just finished. Doing it in that order stops you from scrolling. Begin by opening the schedule and confirming kick-off times for your teams, then switch to the live section once the first match starts. Open the match page and leave it while you do other things. After full time, check the results view to confirm the final score and see the table. Glance at head-to-head statistics only if you plan to bet on the next meeting.
If you follow cricket as well as football, the same routine works. A general sports page such as cricket coverage is fine for wider news, but the app holds the fixtures and scores tied to the competitions you actually follow there.
Live streaming alongside the score
Live streams sit inside the same match pages as the score, so you can watch and read at once. The Zambian listing describes streams for football, basketball, tennis and UFC among others, with the stream schedule updated often.
Practical points worth knowing:
- A stream is not available for every fixture, and availability can change.
- Video quality and stability depend on your connection, not just the app.
- Watching a stream does not require a bet, but some streams sit behind account conditions.
Where no stream exists, the live score and statistics still update on the match page, so the tracking routine does not break.
Keeping the app usable over a long season
Reviewers of similar apps note that crowded interfaces and slower performance on older phones are common complaints, and the 1xBet app is not exempt from that pattern. A few habits keep it manageable across a long season.
| Situation | What to do |
|---|---|
| You follow many competitions | Save only the leagues you genuinely watch, and rely on search for the rest |
| Your phone is older | Close other apps before opening live streams |
| You only want scores | Stay in the live section and ignore the bet slip entirely |
| You check results late at night | Use the results view rather than the live section |
None of this requires a deposit. Bet history is a separate feature for people who do wager, and it has no bearing on whether the schedule or results load.
Cricket and other sports beyond football
The app covers more than sixty sports, so the tracking steps do not change when you move from football to tennis, basketball, Formula 1, volleyball or boxing. Sport first, then country, then competition, then schedule, live or results.
Two small differences are worth remembering:
- Some sports use sets, innings or laps instead of a running clock, so the live page looks different.
- Head-to-head history is thinner for smaller competitions than for a major league.
Neither difference stops you following a team. It only changes what the match page displays.
Common tracking mistakes to avoid
Most frustration comes from four habits rather than any app fault.
- Looking for fixtures inside the bet slip instead of the sports menu.
- Leaving every league notification on, then muting the app entirely.
- Checking the live section for a match that finished an hour ago.
- Assuming every fixture has a stream.
Fix those and the schedule, scores and results become a two-tap habit rather than a search.
FAQ
Can I follow scores on 1xBet without ever placing a bet?
Yes. The schedule, live scores and results sit in the sports area and are readable on any account, whether or not a wager has been placed. Notifications work the same way.
Why does a fixture I follow not appear in the live section yet?
The live section only lists matches that have started. If kick-off has been delayed or the match has not begun, it stays in the schedule until the first event is recorded.
Do notifications arrive if the app has been closed for hours?
Delivery depends on your phone settings and on whether background activity is allowed for the app. If alerts stop arriving, check the system notification permission before changing anything inside 1xBet.
Can I see a match I followed last season?
Results views usually cover the current competition period rather than every historical season. For older fixtures, the head-to-head section on a team page is the better place to look.
What happens to the score if my connection drops mid-match?
The match page stops refreshing while you are offline. Once the connection returns, reopening the match pulls the current score, so you may miss the goals scored during the gap.