Cricket is hard to follow from one tiny score line. A wicket, rain delay, powerplay, or a slow pitch can change how I read a match, so I like to keep the scorecard and the market view separate.
For the actual score, ESPNcricinfo live scores is usually my first stop because the scorecard has proper detail. Cricbuzz live scores is fast and easy to skim, and Flashscore cricket helps when I want a simple fixture list. For official competition context, I still like checking the ICC site if the match is international.
After that I look at odds history, but I do it slower than with football. OddsPortal cricket can be useful for seeing whether a move is broad, and BetExplorer cricket gives me another quick view. If the odds move and the scorecard does not explain it, I wait for team news or weather context instead of guessing.
I also keep one simple cricket match scores page from Bettors Club around as another way to compare live score and result info. It is one page in the routine, not the whole routine.
The main thing for me is not to read a cricket price like it is only a number. The over, wicket count, surface, and weather matter. If I cannot connect the move to something real, I leave it alone and come back later.