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Master Your Cricket Technique: Coaching Drills & Tips

byCity Cricket Academy6 academies across Delhi NCR, Bengaluru, Maharashtra & UPStarts from2,500 per sessionView full gallery

Cricket is about precision, not just power. We break down the technical side of the game, from batting stances to bowling variations, to help you train smarter and perform better on the pitch.

A clear visual guide on adjusting your stride length. We teach batsmen to take a longer step against spinners to reach the pitch of the ball, and a shorter, quicker step against pacers for better balance and power.

The head position is everything in batting. This video demonstrates the correct, still head position versus an incorrect, tilted one. A stable head ensures better balance and allows you to judge the ball's line and length accurately.

Understanding which short ball to play and which to leave is a critical skill. This guide explains the difference between a pullable delivery and a rising ball that is best left alone or played with an uppercut.

A masterclass on the sweep shot. Our coach demonstrates how to target different areas of the field based on where the ball is pitched. This drill helps batsmen develop a 360-degree game.

Our coach delivering a detailed talk to our fast bowlers. He explains the importance of rhythm in the run-up, spot bowling for accuracy, and building muscle memory to perform under pressure.

Former India pacer Parvinder Awana explains what to do when the ball stops swinging. He shares professional tips on using the crease to create angles and deceive the batsman, a key skill in modern cricket.

Parvinder Awana discusses the balance between gym work and ground training for fast bowlers. He emphasizes that while ground training is key for endurance, the gym is crucial for recovery and strength.

About Master Your Technique: Coaching Drills & Tips

You will notice that we focus heavily on micro-adjustments, like stride length when facing spinners versus pacers. It is not enough to just swing the bat; you need to understand the rhythm and positioning required for different delivery types. These small, technical corrections are what separate a casual player from someone ready for the state level.