Women’s cricket has moved from the margins of the sporting world to the centre of contemporary cricket discourse in less than a generation. The transformation has been both institutional and cultural. Where once women’s cricket was, at best, a curiosity reported on a single newspaper back page, it is now a global, professionalised, commercially visible and internationally televised sport with domestic leagues in five continents and a calendar that stretches across the twelve months of the year.
This book tells the story of how that change came about. It is not a story of overnight success, nor a story confined to a single country or competition. It is a long, uneven and sometimes frustrating story of organising against the odds, of players balancing work and sport, of administrators and advocates fighting for recognition, and of audiences slowly discovering that the women’s game is, in every meaningful sense, real cricket.

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