COMEFixture time, toss time and a delayed start
A fixture's scheduled start, the toss and the first ball are separate events.
Work through this situation
A delayed status does not by itself mean a cancellation. A fixture can still show its original schedule while the status changes. Read the date, time zone and current status together.
What to check and why
Read schedule and status together. The fixture time describes the planned start; the toss is a separate event; the first ball marks actual play. A delayed status may coexist with an unchanged scheduled time on the same page. That combination does not by itself announce cancellation or a replacement start time.
Check the latest official update and keep its date and time zone. A saved promotional poster can identify teams while being unsuitable for current timing. Do not infer an exact delay duration from the fact that the toss has or has not occurred. Until the competition publishes a changed schedule or result, preserve the actual status wording in your description.
Keep the example tied to the match state
The numbers here are worked examples, not a live score feed. A real match needs the current teams, innings, score, overs, target when applicable and status. Rain, completed innings and competition-specific rules can change how a simple example applies. Use the official match record for changing figures, and do not treat a saved graphic as a current update.
What a completed answer looks like
The latest status is distinguished from an old scheduled time or a saved poster.
For a changing match, check the official fixture or scorecard again before using an earlier calculation.
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