Proven Results in Elite Cricket Coaching
Success is not a quick fix. It is a 10-year commitment to skill, mindset, and consistency. See how we turn potential into performance.
A testimonial from Sashit Upadhyay, who traveled from Northern Ireland to train with me. He explains how my focus on sports psychology was the key differentiator that took his game to a new level, helping him move past overthinking and simplify his approach to batting.
India and IPL player Prithvi Shaw putting in the hard yards at my clinic. This is what focused practice with relentless intent looks like as he sharpens his explosive stroke play and timing ahead of a new season.
A glimpse into one of my most important initiatives: a sports psychology session exclusively for the parents of my players. Here, we work with experts to build a supportive, pressure-free environment at home, which is crucial for a young athlete's mental well-being and performance.
I believe success is a 10-year partnership with parents. In this clip, I explain why a stable and supportive home atmosphere, where a player is valued regardless of scoring a hundred or a zero, has a massive impact on their on-field mindset and resilience.
A proud moment for the clinic. My student Ayush Mhatre scoring a century on his debut as the India U19 Red Ball Captain. This is a testament to his hard work, leadership, and mental toughness under pressure.
Siya Gokhale, a player for the UAE National Women's Cricket Team, shares her experience training with me. She talks about how a few technical changes, combined with a boost in self-belief, made a tremendous improvement in her confidence at the crease.
Indian cricketer Jemimah Rodrigues shares the story of her comeback. We discuss the simple, effective plan we made: focus on hard work, show up every day, and control what's in your hands. This is the core of building resilience.
About Featured
You don't see overnight transformations here because they do not exist. When you look at these players, you are seeing the outcome of a decade of consistent, and sometimes boring, practice sessions. Whether it is an India U19 debut or a career comeback, the process remains the same: we strip away the noise, simplify the technique, and build a mental framework that survives the pressure of a match.
The 10-Year Reality
I always tell parents: do not rush the process. If you want a champion, you need 10 years of patience. Whether a player gets out for a duck or scores a century, the support system at home must stay the same. My work with players like Prithvi Shaw and Jemimah Rodrigues is not about some secret technique. It is about showing up every single day, working hard when no one is watching, and controlling what is in your hands.
The Mind-Body Connection
Technique is important, but a weak mind will break under pressure. We do not just run drills. We use pressure simulation—bowler-batter challenges, verbal distractions, and match scenarios—to make sure the player is ready when the real match starts. In Mumbai cricket, we say 'asa batsman la sodun dya' (leave that batsman alone) when they are playing well. Knowing when to be patient and when to attack is the psychological edge that separates a good player from a match-winner.
Beyond the Nets
My clinic is not just for the player. I host sessions for parents because the home environment is where the game is often won or lost. If a child is terrified of failing at home, they will play with fear on the ground. We work on shifting that mindset so that you can support your child's journey without adding unnecessary pressure.
We focus on:
- Positive Diary Analysis: Identifying subconscious negative loops.
- Match Simulation: Learning to execute under stress.
- Technical Refinement: Fixing footwork and stance without overcomplicating it.
If you are looking for a magic pill, look elsewhere. If you are ready for the hard work, let's talk.
What are you looking for?
Narrow down your search by skill or session type.
More from Mental Conditioning & Sports Psychology by Prashant Shetty
More services by Prashant Shetty