Advertise on CBF

Pages: 1 2 [3]

Author Topic: How get over the fear of getting hit and pace?  (Read 6135 times)

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

pacman75cricket

  • International Captain
  • ****
  • Offline Offline
  • Posts: 1408
  • Trade Count: (+3)
Re: How get over the fear of getting hit and pace?
« Reply #30 on: May 15, 2011, 06:56:42 AM »

After. Yeaterday batting 20 overs on intresting pitch getting hit on grill shoulder (hat might do the jobv sometime s you need to take a few blows for the team
Logged

Burdy

  • County 1st XI
  • ***
  • Offline Offline
  • Posts: 677
  • Trade Count: (+1)
Re: How get over the fear of getting hit and pace?
« Reply #31 on: May 17, 2011, 01:44:02 PM »

I used to be crap with short bowling. I would try to hit them all the time and normally get out, then i tried to leave them which i did find i was missing alot of runs, as my reaction to get out of the way soon as possible. When a bowler with half a brain see's this, the normal thing to do is to keep it there.
With the help of one of our players/coach of past (Chris Gladwin), he set up a bowling machine and i had between 100-200 balls at a continually short pitch, with my backfoot tied to rope to i could only move back. I had this for about 3 weeks. I found with the help of the coach, the continuing short ball and the knowing it will be at a short pitch, i found my position in the right place. I know that knowing where the ball is going to pitch is a good advantage, but in a game situation where you can't tell the bowler where to pitch, i found it to be a great help as my position was perfect for me.
Another tip he gave me was to leave my position to the last possible minute due to my style of play.
So, the age old saying made true to me, practice practice practice.
Logged

Mafito89

  • Club Cricketer
  • **
  • Offline Offline
  • Posts: 78
  • Trade Count: (+2)
Re: How get over the fear of getting hit and pace?
« Reply #32 on: May 17, 2011, 02:05:56 PM »

I used to be crap with short bowling. I would try to hit them all the time and normally get out, then i tried to leave them which i did find i was missing alot of runs, as my reaction to get out of the way soon as possible. When a bowler with half a brain see's this, the normal thing to do is to keep it there.
With the help of one of our players/coach of past (Chris Gladwin), he set up a bowling machine and i had between 100-200 balls at a continually short pitch, with my backfoot tied to rope to i could only move back. I had this for about 3 weeks. I found with the help of the coach, the continuing short ball and the knowing it will be at a short pitch, i found my position in the right place. I know that knowing where the ball is going to pitch is a good advantage, but in a game situation where you can't tell the bowler where to pitch, i found it to be a great help as my position was perfect for me.
Another tip he gave me was to leave my position to the last possible minute due to my style of play.
So, the age old saying made true to me, practice practice practice.

I've done the same thing recently minus using a rope and can say much the same as you. The more I've practiced it the more comfortable I have become.

It's helped my fielding as well, as I used to fear fielding close to the bat, but now knowing that I've practiced the short ball, I actually am beginning to relish being close in to the action.
Logged
Pages: 1 2 [3]
 

Advertise on CBF