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Mastering the Art of Bowling with Sanjeevani Cricket Academy

bySanjeevani Cricket AcademyCoaching at academy in Bandra East; open to students across MumbaiStarts from2,800 per monthView full gallery

Whether you are looking to clock higher speeds or master the perfect spin, we teach the craft of bowling from the ground up at our Bandra facility.

Watch 16-year-old Hardik Yadav, a promising right-arm medium-pace bowler, in action. We focus on developing a smooth rhythm and the ability to swing the ball from a young age.

Bhushan Rathod, a 14-year-old left-arm orthodox spinner, showcases his talent. His selection as a net bowler for the Mumbai Ranji team highlights the high level of skill we cultivate.

At 13 years old and 6'1", Ayush Goho is already a formidable medium-fast bowler. We work on harnessing his natural attributes like height and pace to make him a future star.

A classic bowling action captured during a net session. We believe in building a strong, repeatable action as the foundation for a successful bowling career.

A montage of our young bowlers in action. We teach them to control their pace and variations to trouble the batsmen.

A fantastic bowling performance by Nikhil Gurav, taking 6 wickets against MIG in the Worli Cup. We train our bowlers to be attacking and always hunt for wickets.

Nirvaan Shah with a brilliant spell of 4 for 28. Our spin department focuses on flight, turn, and deception to outsmart the opposition.

Another 6-wicket haul for Nikhil Gurav, this time against PJ Hindu Gymkhana. His consistency shows the quality of our bowling coaching.

An incredible 7 wickets for Parin Dubey. We are proud to see our young bowlers delivering such match-winning performances.

Aarav Zagde with a 4-wicket haul. We encourage our bowlers to maintain a disciplined line and length to build pressure and take wickets.

About Pace & Spin: The Bowler's Craft

We don't just tell you to run in and bowl; we use bowling machines for reflex training and red soil wickets to help you understand the ball's natural movement. Every session is kadak—intense—because that is the only way to build the discipline needed to take wickets under pressure in a real match.

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