All navigation sits in a scrollable bar at the top. The active page is underlined in red (the club's brand colour; green marks our team and good performance). Scroll left/right if items are off-screen.

To scout the rest of the grade, import the other clubs' games too. On each game's PlayHQ Game Centre page, open the Scorecard tab for each innings and print it to PDF (Cmd+P → Save as PDF) — one PDF per innings. Optionally do the same on the Ball-by-ball tab (scroll the whole innings into view first, or only the loaded balls are captured). Then drop all the round's PDFs at once onto the Import from PlayHQ box at the top of the Import page — games are detected and grouped automatically, duplicates are skipped, and one click imports the lot.

Matches not involving Croydon Ranges are tagged LEAGUE. They never touch our club's dashboard, records or season stats — they feed the Players hub, Head to Head and opposition scouting, so you can see how every player in the grade is going each week. League games can be opened from Matches and reviewed like any other — add the live-stream link via Edit Match and tag wagon wheels, pitch maps and catches for opposition batters.

On the Matches page, each row has an Edit button. Update home/away teams, date, format, competition, round, venue, or tracking team at any time.

Some things never existed, and the app needs to be told so it stops asking. On the match page, the NOTHING TO FETCH row carries three marks, each reversible and each showing its current state with a tick:

• Not played / forfeit — washed out, called off, or awarded without a ball bowled. If it was a forfeit, record the winner first on the board card: a walk-over pays the winner exactly what a win pays, and marking it not-played first would wipe that.
• All PlayHQ published (per innings) — the ball-by-ball is short and that is everything that was ever entered. Stops the truncation flag.
• No toss published — PlayHQ never printed one.

Just above it, a TOSS row lets you type the toss in yourself — who won it and what they chose. Until now it could only ever arrive from a PDF, so if you were at the game and knew, there was nowhere to put it. Recording one clears the "no toss published" mark, since the two contradict each other.

Occasionally a match imports with its innings in the wrong slots — all the totals correct, just in the wrong order. Edit Match has a slot dropdown per innings alongside the existing home/away swap, and a Reverse order button for a match that came in back to front. Each row shows what that innings actually holds (8/134 · 196 balls), because "St Andrews batting" alone doesn't say which of their two innings it is.

Paste the fixture list straight into the box at the top of the Import page — commas or tabs, v or vs, and either ISO or day-first dates all work. Anything it can't read is reported rather than silently dropped. Upcoming fixtures appear on the dashboard's Coming up card with the opponent's recent form and a prep link; when the game is played, importing its PDFs fills the fixture in, so there is nothing to delete.

Players are created automatically on import. Go to Players (the Squad grid) to fill in the details — it's the profile hub. Filter by club, bowling arm/style, role or availability.

In the batter's ball-by-ball table, every ball has an Edit button. It opens a popup with two extra annotations that feed the automatic Scouting Reports and Battle Plans. Both are optional and save the moment you tap them.

You can draw the pitch grid onto the pitch in the footage, so you click where the ball actually bounced instead of translating to the little grid. It's purely a guide — off by default, and the buttons/keys keep working exactly the same whether it's on or off.

Page	What it shows	Best for
Team Analysis	Phase breakdown (RPO, dots, boundaries per phase), over-by-over chart, wicket clusters, dismissal types, a top-performers leaderboard for the current selection (top run-scorers / leading wicket-takers), extras, powerplay. (Partnership analysis lives on the Partnerships tab.) In the bowling view, also shows fielding contributions across the filtered matches. Our highlight reels live here: in the batting view — how we got out and our boundaries; in the bowling view — how we took wickets, opponents' plays & misses, and boundaries we conceded (each plays the marked clips back-to-back off the video). Also a "Bat first or chase?" card — our record batting first vs chasing, plus a venue par table (average first-innings score per ground). Filter by team, format, last N matches, or a single match.	Team
Win Factors	A "keys to victory" read — which match factors separate our wins from our losses. For each factor (with the bat: build a 50+ stand, post above par, score fast…; with the ball: strike early, trigger a collapse, limit boundaries…) it shows our win % when it happens vs when it doesn't, and the swing, ranked by impact. Honest by design: it uses only decisive results (two-day games need a result set), shows the sample behind every row, fades ones too thin to trust, and is framed as association, not proof. Own format filter.	Team
Dashboard	Club batting avg, bowling economy, top performers, recent matches. Croydon Ranges CC players only.	Overview
Matches	A review board (Trello-style): two boards — Croydon Ranges and League — each with four columns (Pending · In progress · Complete · Not possible). Every match is a draggable card: drag it to the column you're working in, click it to assign yourself, drop a comment, or jump to Review/Edit/detail. Status is shared with all coaches, so everyone sees who's on what. A card's badge shows its actual review %. Flip to a flat List view any time; search + filters (text, format, season, round) and sort (newest / oldest / least-reviewed / team) work in both. Open a match for the full scorecard, phase breakdown, the embedded match timeline (worm, run-rate bars, match momentum — an Opta-style ball-by-ball read of who holds the ascendancy: dots, wickets & cheap overs swing it to the bowlers; boundaries, rotation & building stands to the batters — partnerships, fielding, with an innings filter), per-innings No video ticks, a conditions card (the venue's weather on the day — or the forecast for an upcoming game), and match notes. Review match → starts ball-by-ball review from here (there's no separate Review tab).	Post-match
Players	Full roster with role, batting hand, bowling type, and a Field column showing total fielding dismissals. Edit opens in a popup. Bulk operations in the header: download CSV template, export all players to CSV, import CSV to add/update many players at once.	Setup
Players	One page per player — pick the player once, then toggle three sub-tabs with the shared team/match/format filters: Batting — avg, SR, wagon wheel (one line per shot, coloured by runs, with a zone table beside it — balls, runs and a dots/1s/2s/3s/4s/6s split per zone), phase breakdown, vs bowler scatter (click a dot to open that head-to-head), vs bowling style, scouting report, form & development, a Control % / false-shot read (from reviewed footage), coach-set development goals, a 📇 Stat card export for the team chat, and a ball-by-ball log where each filmed ball has a ▶ to watch it (or Watch innings to play them back-to-back). Bowling — wickets, economy, avg, SR, dot%, pitch map, wicket types, economy by phase, vs batting hand, vs batters. Fielding — Ct/St/RO/Total, per-match rate, best haul, type breakdown, "catches taken off" pairings, per-match log. Player names elsewhere (e.g. Opposition) are clickable and jump straight here.	Player
Squad	The roster — add players, set roles & bowling styles (these feed the analysis), bulk CSV import/export. A club filter narrows the list; clubs are recognised automatically ("Norwood CC" and "Norwood 1st XI" both file under Norwood), and a player who has turned out for two clubs appears under both.	Manage
Season Summary	All players, three sub-tabs: Batting (Inn/Runs/Balls/Avg/SR/HS/100s/50s/Dots/1s/Bdry/4s/6s/Form), Bowling (Overs/Maidens/Wkts/Econ/Avg/SR/Dots/Extras/1s/Bdry/BB), Fielding (Ct/St/RO/Total/Matches). Filter by season, format, and now club (defaults to your club).	Selection
Partnerships	Who bats well together — runs, balls, RR, best stand, times together. Filter by match, format, wicket number (e.g. 1st-wicket openers), or two players (one, or a specific pair); click any pair to drill into just their stands, or a player name to open their page.	Selection
Head to Head	Any batter vs any bowler — full history, ball-by-ball sequence, wicket breakdown showing how each dismissal happened (including which fielder took the catch).	Match planning
Player Comparison	Two players side by side — batting, bowling, or fielding stats, winning figure in green.	Selection
Opposition	How we've performed vs a specific club — their threat bowlers and batters. Grouped by club, so a side entered as "Norwood CC" one season and "Norwood 1st XI" the next aggregates as one opponent (the header lists which entries were combined). Match Day Pack groups the same way. Video reels: if you've marked deliveries in Review Match (press M on the ball), buttons here play every one of that club's dismissals, boundaries, or wickets they took back-to-back straight off the YouTube stream — a 10-second clip (±5s) per ball, no downloads. The counts fill in as you review more footage. A "How they win & lose" card applies the Win-Factors analysis to this opponent — what fuels their wins (deny it) and where they're beatable, from their whole record on file; it gets much stronger once their league games are imported.	Match planning

The pitch map is a behind-the-bowler view: the batter and stumps are at the far (top) end, the bowler's end is nearest you. The coloured length bands run from the batter's feet outward — Yorker · Full · Good · Short — and the left/right position is the line (leg / stumps / off, flipped to the batter's hand). Each ball is a dot on the surface:

Fielding contributions are captured manually during Review Match. The ball-by-ball PDF doesn't record who fielded, so existing imports start at zero — the numbers grow as you review wickets and tag the fielder.

Where fielding stats show up

Each match has a Season field, set at import. It auto-derives from the match date using the Australian convention: matches in Oct–Dec belong to that "YYYY/YY+1" season (e.g. 2025-11-04 → 2025/26), and matches in Jan–Sep belong to the previous start year (e.g. 2026-02-10 → 2025/26). You can override the auto-fill before saving.

The Squad page offers a role for any player who hasn't got one, worked out from what the scorecards already show: where they bat, how many overs they bowl, and stumpings. Press Apply on one or Apply all — nothing is written until you do, and a role you have set yourself is never overwritten.

The Players page header has three CSV buttons for managing the roster in bulk:

Player reports print as A4 portrait, with a new Team context section at the end showing the player's batting and bowling rank among teammates, their share of total team runs and wickets, and the team's boundary & dot-ball % for context. Match reports remain landscape.

Opposition logos appear next to team names in the match list, match detail, match timeline, Head-to-Head matchup card, Opposition Analysis header, Dashboard recent matches, and PDF reports. When no logo is configured, a circular initials placeholder shows instead — the layout stays consistent either way.

A SuperCoach-style rating that measures how a player went relative to everyone in the match. Each game shares a fixed 500-point pool across all players on both teams — split in proportion to a performance score — so a great game in a match you lost to better opponents rates lower than the same game in one you dominated. There are no caps and no floors: a poor game takes a negative share, a dominant one an outsized share, and every match still totals exactly 500.

The Players → Match Ratings tab is the one to live in. It carries the career headline (matches, total, average, best), a round-by-round table for one season with the running total and average beside each game, and two career tables: how he rates against each club, and a line per season. Each row also splits the raw score into bat / bowl / field, and shows where he finished among every player rated in that match, both sides.

Runs and wickets are the foundation. What changed in September 2026 is how much the situation counts — the exact figures are always in the ⓘ How are these points calculated? panel wherever ratings appear, which is built from the live scoring table and so can never drift from this page.

The home page leads with a plain-English verdict ("Lost two of the last five"), then a form ribbon (our innings vs theirs, match by match), your record, season leaders with bat and ball, and recent results — newest first, click any to open it. A thin amber strip at the very top flags anything in Data Health that needs attention.

Pick any player — ours or an opponent — and the page opens with a Scouting report: a verdict-first read of their game in plain English (vs pace/spin, how they score, how they get out, slow starter or not for batters; economy by hand, wicket method, dot pressure for bowlers). Below it, Form & development shows a sparkline of recent innings with an arrow — ▲ trending up, ▼ in a dip, or ▬ steady — comparing their recent half to earlier.

Opposition is now the single entry point; Match Day is no longer its own nav item. Pick a club and you get their dashboard, with a toggle between Against us (usually a couple of matches — colour, not proof) and Across the grade (about fifteen — the real read, plus their form from their own perspective). There is also a "How they'll plan for us" card: the mirror of our battle plans, built from the bowler credited with each of our dismissals.

Press Prep for match vs X and you pick which of their players to plan around — there is no cap, because you don't know their side until a couple of days out. Ranked by grade-wide appearances. That leads to the match-day pack, now targeted at exactly those players.

Inside the pack: you get your head-to-head record, their key batters (how we've dismissed them, where they score), their dangerous bowlers, your recent form, and auto-generated Battle Plans — an imperative per top-order batter pairing their weakness with the bowler who's dismissed them ("Bowl spin — start Rory Tattersall"). Get here in one click from Opposition → Prep for match day. Hit Print match day pack for an A4 sheet the captain can carry.

The Notes page is a shared notebook for training and match prep. Write free-form coaching points, then pin live analysis straight into a note — a player's wagon wheel & scoring zones, or an opponent's battle plans. Notes are saved and shared with every coach automatically.

Streams are matched to games automatically from the RDCA club YouTube channels. The pairing uses the time the stream started and the channel it came from, not the video title — titles are not a convention anyone enforces, and a club streams its 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th XIs from the same channel on the same afternoon. A title still has to name both clubs before a link is accepted, which is what stops a 4th XI game being hung on a 1st XI fixture.

One video per day of play. A two-day match therefore needs two, a week apart, and each innings is pointed at the right day automatically.

Data Health → Match video lists the days that have no stream, and takes two answers:

• No stream — you know it was never filmed. It drops off for good, and stays reversible in the list underneath.
• Look for it — you think one exists under an odd title. It stays on the list, flagged, so it isn't forgotten.

Every match carries the weather for the day it was played, fetched once and kept. A two-day match shows both days side by side, because day 2 is usually a week later and can be a completely different afternoon — across our own games the two days differ by 3.4°C on average, ten matches are 8°C or more apart, and 23 had one damp day and one dry. Each innings is scored against its own day in the conditions analysis.

Every club in one grade season on the same measures: runs per wicket and runs per over, batting and bowling, so grades with different innings lengths stay comparable. Built from scorecards, so it doesn't need ball-by-ball.

Colours compare each club to the grade median, not the mean — with eight clubs one heavy scoring side drags a mean and makes half the grade look worse than it is. Both are shown at the foot of the table. The same comparison appears on Team Analysis and on any opponent's page, always against the grade that side played in.

A prioritised to-do list anyone can act on: run/wicket reconciliation, players missing a bowl style or role, two-day results to set, and annotation coverage. Each item links straight to the fix. The dashboard nudge points here — green when all clear, amber when there's work.

Team Analysis and Opposition both carry a Conditions card for cool, mild and hot days, and dry versus damp: W–L, par batting (their average innings total), par bowling (the average they concede) and runs per wicket. Par is the quick read; runs per wicket is the fairer batting comparison when innings lengths differ. W–L counts each match once, so a two-day game doesn’t vote four times.

Filters are club-level throughout: the same side is stored under several spellings ("Croydon Ranges", "Croydon Ranges 1XI", "Croydon Ranges CC 1XI"), so grouping by club keeps every match together instead of splitting them across near-identical entries. If your club ever plays under more than one club name, a club filter appears in the top bar next to the season filter — multi-select, narrowing the whole app (dashboard, analysis, Match Day) to whichever you tick. The season filter works the same way.

Once a whole grade is imported the Ladder builds itself from the matches — played, points, W/L/D/T, runs and wickets for and against, and Q, which is the association's actual tiebreak: (runs for ÷ wickets lost) ÷ (runs against ÷ wickets taken). Net run rate is shown but decides nothing, and the two genuinely disagree — on the real 2025/26 table North Ringwood finished above Ainslie Park on Q with the worse net run rate.

While fixtures remain, the ladder carries a projection: the remaining games played out two thousand times, giving each club the win rate it has actually earned this season. You get each club's projected points, its likely finish, the range it landed in across those runs, and the chance of top four or first.

A fixture is simply a match that hasn't happened yet, so there are no PDFs to import. Go to Import → The season draw, set the competition and format, and paste the list — one game per line:

Order is date, round, home, away, venue — the venue is optional. It is forgiving: commas or tabs, v or vs instead of a comma between the sides, and dates either ISO or day-first Australian (03/10/2026 is 3 October). Press Check the draw first — it shows what it read, flags anything already in the database, and names any line it couldn't understand rather than quietly skipping it.

Format	Phase 1	Phase 2	Phase 3	Phase 4
T20	Powerplay Ovs 1–6	Middle Ovs 7–15	Death Ovs 16–20	—
One Day	Powerplay Ovs 1–10	Middle Ovs 11–30	Death Ovs 31–40	—
Two Day	Powerplay Ovs 1–10	Middle Ovs 11–55	Late Ovs 56–70	Death Ovs 71+