The player at the front of the 2 players runs to the cone with the ball picks up the ball and then places it on the other cone.
They then continue to run to the other side to tag the waiting player.
Once tagged the next player runs to the middle and moves the ball back to the first cone and run to the other side.
The drill continues in this way.
First team to move the ball 9 times is the winner.
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Green July pitches and a shiny Dukes mean the ball is talking. Here is how to coach your batters to survive the moving ball, trust their defence, and cash in once the shine has gone.
A bowling change can dismantle a partnership, halt a run surge, or hand the match back to the batting side. This article explores how modern captains use match phases, matchup data, and rhythm signals to time their changes, with a practical framework coaches can use to develop tactical thinking in young captains at club and age-group level.