How to drastically improve your batting in Cricket
Do you remember when you were young? Who did you want to be? I can remember wanting to be Spiderman or Superman as a kid. I think he might have even wanted to be the Incredible Hulk.
As I got older, I wanted to be a professional footballer and an international cricketer. When I was a teenager, I wanted to be Steve Waugh. I loved the way he was winning, I loved the way he captained the Australian cricket team.
Maybe you can remember when you were learning the game, maybe if you enjoyed watching Indian cricket then you wanted to be Sachin Tendukar or if you enjoyed Caribbean cricket then Viv Richards or Brian Lara may have been your heroes.
Perhaps you have enjoyed the success of England and admired Ian Bell or James Anderson. He may have enjoyed watching the powerful South African teams.
We all want to be like our heroes and kids study and see teachers no matter what sport or activity. Children are very good at modeling their heroes, they imitate, pretend and study. Let’s see how children imitate, pretend and study their heroes.
There is almost wall to wall Cricket coverage on TV and almost every country has dedicated sports channels and it is possible to watch almost every test match, every one day international and every 20/20 game that is They play anywhere in the world. .
The Indian Premier League is televised around the world to millions and the Australian Big Bash is gaining popularity. Even local domestic cricket is televised and it is here that children and young adolescents can learn from the masters.
I would like to add that older cricketers can also learn by watching the talented player in action. You can watch and record TV to play live games. The Internet is full of resources to allow hitters the opportunity to study how the best play.
The key point to remember is to strike the balance between playing your own game and therefore the balance between your own game and the new heroes is very important. If you have a weakness in your pads, you can watch former Australian captain Ricky Ponting or Andrew Strauss play on the leg side.
If you don’t know how to cut the ball for offside, you can watch videos of AB De Villiers’ technique. If you have a soft spot for spin, I suggest it’s a good idea to watch Michael Clark or some of the best hitters on the subcontinent. Perhaps you’d like to learn how to build a driveway by watching Ian Bell play.
I encourage you to watch the masters play and learn from them. However, I must emphasize that you do not lose your own individual style. It is good to incorporate your own model and that of an expert if you study many people in business, arts, music and other sports, use a model to create a perfect ideal of how they want to act and manage their performance.
I’d like to encourage you in your next practice session to really act like that hitter you wanted to emulate. How would your hitting model approach the session? How would the hitters play the innings? How would the batsmen reconstruct the team score after the loss of a couple of quick wickets? How would the batsmen attack the bowling? Next, set the field in your imagination to one that you have to face when playing the game.
When you practice in the networks you can start to start this way of playing as if you were in the middle. You’re going to aim to always have the end game in mind when you go out to bat. Say, “I’m going to bat and I’m going to be like (batter’s name).
What a great way to start your tackles in the crease and really gain the mindset of being in that player you’ve always looked up to.