Live streaming that looks like a broadcast, not a phone on a tripod
A camera pointed at a ground gives you footage. A production gives you a match people stay and watch: cuts between cameras, a score bug that is always right, replays of the wicket, and commentary over the top.
Sportsmedia7 · Visakhapatnam · working across Andhra Pradesh, Telangana, Karnataka, Maharashtra, Rajasthan and Delhi
The difference a production makes
- Single fixed camera on one end
- Score only in the scorer's notebook
- No replay of the big wicket
- Stream drops and nobody notices
- Sponsors get a banner on the fence and nothing else
- Several cameras cut live as play moves
- Score bug on screen every ball
- Slow motion replay while the next over is set
- Crew watching the encoder, with a bonded backup uplink
- Sponsor logos in the bug, the lower thirds and the bumpers
What a match day includes
The exact kit depends on the sport and the ground. This is the shape of a normal day.
Positions chosen for the sport - straight behind the bowler's arm for cricket, high and square for court sports.
A vision mixer at the ground cutting cameras, replays and graphics into one clean output.
Score bug, batting cards, team sheets and sponsor bumpers driven live from the score feed.
Slow motion replay of wickets, boundaries, rally points and appeals.
On-site commentators, remote commentators over the internet, or AI commentary from the score feed.
Bonded mobile uplink for grounds with no wired line, so one weak SIM does not end the stream.
What you get after the tournament
- The full match recordings, so the league owns its archive.
- Short clips of wickets, rallies and finishes for social media.
- A stream that keeps the sponsor logos visible for the whole broadcast, which is what sponsors are actually paying for.
Sports we stream
Cricket is the bulk of the work, but the kit and the graphics are built per sport: pickleball, padel, badminton, volleyball, kabaddi, football, chess and table tennis each have their own camera plan and their own scoreboard.
Before you enquire
Can you stream from a ground with no internet line?
Can the stream go to our own YouTube channel?
How many days notice do you need?
Do you cover age-group and corporate tournaments?
Send us your fixture list
Tell us the sport, the dates and the ground. We will come back with what the coverage needs and what it costs - and if registrations open before that is settled, start collecting entries today.