Check the Date and Context Before Trusting a Cricket Graphic
A cricket graphic may be accurate as an illustration yet outdated for the question you are asking now. Read its date and match context before treating it as current information.
A score graphic does not provide every detail
The example displays 162-6 for Gujarat Titans against PBKS. It is useful for learning how runs and wickets are written. It does not by itself provide the full date, overs, match status or opposing innings needed to understand an outcome.

Check the source around the image
Look for the original post or match page rather than relying on a forwarded image. The date a message reaches you can differ from the event date. A repost during another season can look current even when the underlying artwork is old.
Match the season and teams
Confirm the tournament, season and both team names. Similar abbreviations or repeated opponents can lead you to a different match. Use the tournament’s own match pages when you need the schedule or result for a specific fixture.
Read a time with its time zone
If a fixture time is shown, check the stated zone before adding it to your plans. Do not infer a zone from the colour of a team shirt or the location of the person sharing the image. Recheck the current source if a fixture has been moved or rescheduled.
Use archived images for explanation
An old graphic can illustrate score notation without functioning as a live service. Keep that purpose clear when sharing it. A COME-branded image also does not independently prove tournament affiliation, broadcast rights or current access to a particular match.
Open the IPL tournament website