Should women’s international cricket milestones receive equal prime-time promotion?

Promotion does not follow demand. It creates it. The 1999 Women's World Cup final drew 90,185 people to the Rose Bowl, a record that stood for over two decades, because organizers promoted it like the major event it was. FIFA Nobody in 1999 argued that women's soccer had earned that crowd through decades of TV ratings. They built the stage, marketed it relentlessly, and the audience showed up. Every sport's popularity was manufactured by somebody's decision to put it in prime time. Women's cricket is not waiting for an audience to materialize. It is waiting for broadcasters to do the obvious.