Cricket is an Australian hobby. It is played all over the country, watched, and loved by millions, and our national cricket team is considered heroes by children of all ages. Cricket is also a fun, playful game that can be played, easy to read, and enjoyed by boys and girls from the age of five. You will also find that many schools will introduce cricket as part of their fitness classes, and almost every city and town will have a team playing in a local competition. So, when deciding on a good game for your child to play with friends, have fun, and work, cricket is a good decision. In today’s article, we’ll explain some of the basic rules and teach simple exercises that kids and their parents can do at home or in the park to develop skills and improve their overall game. * Once you are familiar with the rules of cricket, you can skip this section and head straight to the exercise section below.
Basic Rules of Cricket
Cricket is played between two teams, and each team is made up of eleven players. (Sometimes, in smaller competitions, you will find teams of 8 players).
The games contain at least one innings in which each team will take turns batting and bowling.
The running team will have a throwing bowl at the batsman who tries to hit the ball with their bat.
Running team trying to get rid of a hitters
Hitting wickets with the ball when bowling
Catching batsman's shot to the fullest
Hitting the batsman's leg in front of the wicket (LBW)
Or hitting wickets before the batsmen run to the other side of the field
Strikers try to get as many runs as possible before going out…
Hitting the ball and running between the wickets and putting it on the other side before the runners hit the wickets with the ball. Each time you run, the full length of the voice is equal to 1 run.
Hitting the ball on the edge of the ground for 4 runs.
Hitting the ball over the limit in full runs is 6.
The running team must release 10 batters before they can change and start batting.
The goal of the game is to get as many ru
ns as possible before the elite team takes 10 wickets. The team with the most runs wins.
Basic skills of cricket and exercise
When your child starts playing a game, it always helps him enjoy it more if he has a basic skill and understanding of the game. They will be able to participate more, have more confidence, and be encouraged to continue playing and working. To be a good cricket player, you need to:
Combining a good eye
Power to throw and hold the ball
A good process for hitting and bouncing
The ability to concentrate is sometimes longer
Below we will practice exercises that develop 1-2 skills. Good filtering is a skill that can be developed over time. kids-cricket-sports-camp
Exercise 1 Beating: Associating the eye with the stroke technique.
The late Don Bradman used to do this work every day as a child (and it certainly worked for him).
Stand about four feet behind the concrete wall and hit the tennis ball against the wall. When the ball hits again, it hits again.
When you hit the face against the wall, the feet are spread wide across the shoulders; the bat is raised, ready to hit the ball. As you hit the ball, keep your elbow forward and hit directly on the ball so that it bounces once before hitting the wall.
Try to hit the ball as often as you can before you lose control and you can compete with your friends to see who can get the highest number of hits.
As you progress, try to use golf to increase weight.
Exercise 2 Screaming: Hand-eye contact, throwing, and holding
“Capture succeeds in similarity,” as the old saying goes on, to develop eye-eye contact with touch is very important.
Place two balls on the floor three meters in front of the wall.
Take the first ball, throw it against the wall, clap your hands, and hold it with both hands as it returns to the wall.
Then put the ball down, run the mark behind you 10 meters from the wall and go back to the second ball.
Take the second ball and throw it against the wall, clap your hands and hold it with one hand.
Put the ball down, run and mark 10 meters, return to the first ball, and repeat.
Plan to increase speed and walk as many times as possible without throwing a ball.
You can also practice holding your unfinished hand on the second ballpark.
Exercise 3: The Bowling Method
Learning the proper process of cricket bowling can be difficult for beginners, so it is important to start small, get the process right, and worry about the accuracy of the bowl later. “Rock and Bowl” is a good student of football.
Stand next to the batters/wickets with your prominent hand in the back.
Hold the ball with both hands under the chin and turn your head to look at the batters/target.
The rock back and forth transfers weight from the front foot to the hindfoot with a steady, smooth movement.
Now, as you move back to stretch your back arm, and as you move forward to let your forearm stretch and pull down, and then your back arm comes over your head and pulls the ball straight at the batsmen.
This will require patience and practice to make you feel comfortable and it is important to watch your favorite casters to see their strategies for more tips.
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