
Intensity and movement can be modified to suit location with in a session. Players run around the edge of the pitch, when they reach the first wicketa feeder or coach rolls the ball along the floor to the player to stop using a long barrier. This player then throws the ball underarm to a player that has just reached the next cone. This player throws the ball short to the player at the next cone so they too must use a long barrier to stop the ball. A final rol of the ball to a player stood behind the feeder at the wicket then stops the ball and places if in a bucket or hoop for the feeder. All the players follow their movement to the next cone and follow the circuit around.
This drill allows a coach to become a feeder giving you an excellent chance to work one on one with all your player ensuring a correct long barrier technique is performed. The pace of the circuit must also be maintained to ensure the movement on and off of the rolling balls is kept in sync.
This practice has no coaching points
This practice has no progressions
There are currently no more drills being shared in this category
Indoor nets teach habits that fall apart outdoors. Here is how to coach technique that survives pre-season.
Dropped sitters, overstepping no-balls and mixed-up calls: the early-season nightmares haunting club sides, and the fixes that banish them for good.
The new Laws of Cricket are in force from 1 October 2026 and the 'bunny hop' boundary catch is gone. Here is how to coach your fielders to catch on the rope this winter.