Cricket: Shy at Stumps Clockwise/Anti-Clockwise

2 teams of 3-6 play with 1 ball between them.

The player who has the ball has to try and roll (under arm throw) the ball into the end zone to score a run.

The opposition can try to prevent this happening by stopping the ball rolling into the end zone using the long barrier or other fielding techniques.

Whichever player collects the ball has to try and throw the ball from where they have collected it into the other end zone.

Split the group into 2 equal groups.

1 team are the batters and the other side are the fielders.

Each player on the batting team has 3 attempts to strike either a ball off a T or a dropped ball between the cones.

The fielding team stand between the cones and the wall/  boundary. They have to gather the ball and throw it to their wicket keeper who returns the ball to the batter.

Batters can be caught or run out.

When the drill is started both teams roll the ball to each other in the same direction (can be clockwise or anti-clockwise).

The aim of the game is for the ball from one team to overtake the ball from the other team.

10-12 players are needed for singles cricket and players should pair up so that they can bat and bowl in pairs.

Each pair has 1-2 wickets, once these have been used those players are out.

The rules change depending on how many runs are scored. If the batsmen have scored between 0 and 15 runs they are allowed 3 good balls in which they must hit the ball and run, otherwise lose a wicket.

If they have scored between 15-30 runs the batsmen have 2 good balls in which they must hit the ball and run, otherwise lose a wicket.

Above 30 runs you must play hit and run, regardless of how the ball comes.

Above 40 runs the batsmen are awarded a bonus, if not out, of 10 runs and then they must retire.