Agra District Womens League: women's cricket live from India

The Agra District Women's League is a women's cricket competition played in India. Actual players take the field, and whole matches go out on a live video feed.

Four listings, four spellings

There is no authoritative way to write the name. Every platform that carries the competition renders it differently, and none of those spellings comes from the tournament itself.

A single day of fixtures can therefore turn up under four separate labels depending on the service. In the in-play section the competition carries whichever name the operator uses.

Ends are never swapped

When an over finishes, the players stay at the same ends of the ground instead of switching round. One camera at the southern end of the field is then enough to cover the whole match, because the batter is turned towards the lens as she takes the ball. Play the Game also notes that the ground's single sightscreen looks more like a prop for professionalism than working equipment.

Up to six games a day, seven days a week

The schedule takes no break for the weekend: play runs every day, with as many as six games staged on a single date.

Where the record runs out

Nobody is identified as the organiser. The Play the Game reporters who examined the competition describe trying to contact both the organisers and the players, and getting no answer. Until a source fills that gap, this page names no one.

What remains is the feed itself, one fixture at a time. The live cricket list shows which games are open right now, this competition among them.