
Tee Cricket 8 cones 3 balls 1 wicket 12 bibs (2 different colours) 3 tees
Split the group into 2 teams of 6. One team bats first while the other fields. The first batter hits the balls one by one of the tees. The fielders are not allowed to move until the final ball has been hit. Once the final ball has been hit the batter starts to run to the orange cones and back scoring a run each time. The fielders then collect the balls and return them to where they started once that is done the batter stops running and that is the amount of runs they scored. Every player will bat before changing around. To progress it and make it harder you can allow the fielders to get the balls once they have been hit
This practice has no coaching points
This practice has no progressions
There are currently no more drills being shared in this category
Pre-season is the best time to rebuild and refine batting technique without the pressure of match results. This article covers the fundamental batting positions that underpin consistent run-scoring, provides a progressive session framework from shadow batting to live bowling, and highlights the common pre-season mistakes that coaches should avoid.
Fielding placement in limited overs cricket is a tactical chess match that changes with every phase of the innings. This article breaks down how captains should set fields during the powerplay, middle overs, and death overs, and provides practical coaching sessions for developing game-aware fielders who anticipate rather than react.
With IPL 2026 starting this month, we break down the art of powerplay bowling - field placement, line and length, and how to turn the fielding restrictions to your advantage.