Cricket Tips and tricks for perfect pitching

If you are a cricketer and want to improve your bowling technique, especially with your pitching, then there are a few methods you can try.

The line is an important consideration as this dictates how much space the batsman has to play with. As a bowler, you should ideally focus on bowling towards the off stump and really concentrate on bowling in the 'corridor of uncertainty'. This means that as long as you continue to bowl in this region, you will always put pressure on the batsman to either play a shot or get caught, or if he misses, he will be bowled or caught behind. It is not easy to toast a good line, but it is something that can only be developed with lots of practice.

The length that you toast is also very important. Ideally, a 'good length' is a delivery period that does not give the batsman enough time to hit the ball to a big shot. It should not be too close to the bat, but also not too far away, this means that when the ball bounces, it can either turn or hit in any direction it Cricket Betting Tips.

As a bowler, you can use the length to your advantage by bowling a variety of deliveries to confuse the batsman. You might want to start with a few short balls followed by a full-length delivery and hopefully either get a leg before the walk or toast him. This is another thing that requires a lot of practice and can only be achieved when you have complete full control of the ball.

Remember, bowling is not just about speed. If you are a fast bowler, you must first perfect your line and length to achieve optimal speed. This can take several years before you can safely toast at a fast pace, slowly starting to perfect your run and gradually building up the flow. If you want to see good line and length, then your best choice is to look at the Australian bowling legend Glen McGrath, who has been one of the finest examples of line and length bowling. Also, do not forget to look at your startup and try to adjust this so that you are sure to get the right amount of pace and strength in your follow-up. Some of the world's best bowlers do this by counting the number of steps so they do not stretch below or above.