who would this be based on
could you use this to help the batter and the bowler as they will have to make sure they get it inbetween the cones
Back foot defence: Playing in the V
DESCRIPTION
Set up in groups as shown: one batsman, one wicket keeper, one feeder and one or two fielders. Mark out the V area with chalk or cones, approximately 4-5 metres wide. The batsmen has to try and hit the ball between the cones to score runs, if they do they get one run, if not, they lose two runs.
Back foot defence: Playing in the V
DESCRIPTION
Set up in groups as shown: one batsman, one wicket keeper, one feeder and one or two fielders. Mark out the V area with chalk or cones, approximately 4-5 metres wide. The batsmen has to try and hit the ball between the cones to score runs, if they do they get one run, if not, they lose two runs.
callum-john clarkeCoach, England
ANSWERS
Cam HughesCoach, England
Hi Callum,
Yes this is a drill that could be used to benefit both the batter and the bowler. The batter is working on playing shots off the back foot and the bowler is working on bowling a consistent line and length to force the batter onto their back foot.
I hope this helps,
Cam
