With any drill, to it as much as you can to help drum into your instinct and memory. An hour a day until you feel really confident with it will be a good start.
@@InFormCricket well, there are a lot. balance, alignment, head position. (batting setup in general) and trigger movements. open vs closed stance. judging the line and length quickly. apologies for a long list lol but I would just love to listen to you talk everything batting
Yes definitely Arun, great point! You can easily create the 45 degree angle of your bat on impact so the ball doesn’t go up and we play the ball late under our eyes
Hi Mohammad, many thanks for taking the time to comment, glad you enjoyed it. In your stance, you want to have the bat at hip high, as the bat needs to go up (into a vertical position) and then down (swing towards the ball). So don't start with it up, get use to getting the bat up when you move your body, it's called bat flow. I'll do a video on it soon. thanks
Try and jam Yorkers out to survive, or open face of the bat to guide through point. You can generate a lot of pace off the bat if you swing down hard and jam the ball through point. Picking the length is all about watching the ball and keeping your eyes level and head still.
Top hand strength is important to keep your wrist strong, so can you can control the bat face through the ball. If you top hand is weak and your bottom hand is strong, you'll find your bat face wants to turn to mid wicket consistently.
Chaitanya Sharma you’re quite right Chris Lynn probably does have a stronger bottom hand grip than many, but the principal of picking the bat up high to hit with power is very evident in his batting. In fact he has talked often about wanting a lighter bat so he can swing faster and with more power. He’s just found his own way to get there, which in our opinion is exactly the right thing to do