Kk cricket accademy

Raining in kk cricket accademy

Endurance and stamina - you need to be able to concentrate and play for several hours.
Improved hand-eye coordination - whether you're batting, bowling, or catching, playing cricket will hone these skills.
Physical fitness - no matter what your position, you'll be running hell for leather at some point, either between wickets when you're batting, when you're running up to bowl, or when you're after a ball in the field.
With eleven players a side, you'll make ten new friends.

Kk

Never before

If you want wickets build pressure on the batsman. The bowler needs to build a run up, look through the window, get side on, keep his head steady and watch the spot on the pitch (or base of wicket) where he wants to bowl. Just stop batsman from scoring runs

1.Intensity, Intensity, Intensity. Go to the wicket with the positive attitude of taking control of the game.

2. Have two strike rotation areas where you can get off strike and get down the non strikers end.

3. Get off strike as much as possible in your first 10 balls to keep the scoreboard moving and get yourself in.

4. Don't let the bowler settle into an area, move around so he has to question his game plan and how he varies the deliveries in his over.

5. Structure your innings into low, medium and high risk batting and know at what time you need to move up and down.

E.g. when you first come in you play low risk, as your innings progresses you move to medium risk and when you're attacking the death overs at the end of the innings you move to high risk.

6. Responsibility - when you're in control of your game and the innings, keep control. Its always easier for the in-batsman to control the tempo of the innings than for a new batter coming in.

7. Partnerships win games.

8. Know your boundary options - when and where you are going to attack them. You need more than one.

9. Having wickets in hand allows you to post big totals.

10. Attack the power play with calculated risks.

before the ball is finally bowled come from the height of the back-lift and its arc. Ideally the bat should come down from somewhere between the off stump and first slip, to ensure that the bat moves straight in the downswing.
Players who bring the bat in from wider than second slip, need to make a loop at the top of the downswing, or else they will find it difficult to negotiate sharp incoming deliveries. Should they fail to make that loop, the bat won't come down straight, which means meeting the ball at an angle instead of straight on.
Batsmen with higher back-lifts find it difficult to deal with changes of pace, because with higher back-lifts it's tougher to pull out of a shot after committing. Also, there's always a possibility they will be late in bringing the bat down to keep yorkers out. Ergo, yorkers and slower ones might just do the trick.
Since players with short back-lifts, don't have a reasonable downswing, they rely on the pace of the ball to generate power for their shots. They tend to struggle if the ball has no pace on it, so taking the pace off isn't a bad move against them. On the contrary, short back-lifts are almost ideal to keep yorkers out with.
If anyone has to think on his feet in cricket, it is the bowler. For it is he who initiates the action and everyone else reacts to what he delivers. most bowlers rely on observing the finer nuances of their opponents in order to strategise.

If fielding in the 30-yard circle is mostly about intercepting, fielding at the fence is about getting in the right position to receive the ball. The boundary runners cover the ground quicker than the rest and possess good throwing arms. They must also cut angles instead of running in an arc. This saves time and gets them closer to the target.
Boundary fielders are usually good catchers of the long ball too. If you have the time to get under the ball and stabilise yourself before catching, you have more chances to succeed.

Only those with determination and a thirst to succeed will drink at the fountain of success.

It's possible to be busy but not effective. Everyone's often busy, but few are effective. The effective are, the successful.

Don't let fitness hold you back - Regardless of your ability to bat or bowl well, every player has it within themselves to be physically fit. Keep working at your fitness - it's far easier to become a good cricketer
Work out what you do well - Trial and error will tell you what your cricketing strengths are. Once you've worked out what you do well, stick to it and improve your weaknesses so they don't cause you as many problems.
Practice & repeat - The more you do something the better you become. When you're learning new skills such as bowling an outswinger or playing the straight drive, you'll only get better by doing it.