Training Equipment
Choose training gear by the skill you want to work on. A practice net gives batters and bowlers a place to repeat shots and deliveries. A side-arm thrower gives throwdowns. Cones and hurdles train footwork, and bands, ropes and grip trainers build fitness. A standard net is 20 to 22 yards long.
Shop by type
- Cricket Net3 products
- Arm Ball Thrower1 product
- Cone Marker1 product
- Soccer cones1 product
- Jumping Hurdles1 product
- Relay batons1 product
- Skipping rope1 product
- Mini Loop Bands1 product
- Pull Reducer Training Bands1 product
- Forearm Strengthener2 products
- Hand grip3 products
- Slim Fit Twister1 product
- Neck Support Stretcher1 product
- Pop-up Goal Post Net1 product
All training equipment19 products
How to choose
Decide what you are training. For batting and bowling, start with a practice net. For throwdowns, add the side-arm thrower. It comes with a leather ball and is not made for tennis balls. For footwork and movement, use cones, disc markers and agility hurdles. For fitness, use a skipping rope and resistance bands. For hands and forearms, use our grip trainers.
Pick the right net. A standard practice net is 20 to 22 yards long, and 10 to 12 feet wide and high. In a backyard, a shorter net of 15 to 18 yards can still work. Our range has a light without-roof net in sizes from 20×10 to 40×10, a medium without-roof net from 20×10 to 112×12, and a three-side interlocked net with a roof from 60×10 to 112×12.
Think about your space. A small room is enough for shadow batting, mirror batting, catching against a wall and bowling action practice. Clear anything fragile first.
Retail prices
| Type | Retail price band | Products |
|---|---|---|
| Practice nets | ₹589 to ₹6,999 | 3 |
| Side-arm ball thrower | ₹430 | 1 |
| Cones, hurdles and relay batons | ₹189 to ₹549 | 4 |
| Skipping rope and resistance bands | ₹199 to ₹699 | 3 |
| Hand and finger trainers | ₹199 to ₹299 | 5 |
| Core and neck fitness items | ₹270 to ₹299 | 2 |
| Pop-up goal nets | ₹1,699 | 1 |
Frequently asked questions
What size is a cricket practice net?
A standard practice net is 20 to 22 yards long, which matches a cricket pitch, and 10 to 12 feet wide and high. In a backyard, a shorter net of 15 to 18 yards can still work. Measure your space first, then pick a net size from the product page.
What training equipment helps a cricketer improve?
Choose gear that matches the skill you are working on. Practice balls and a net help batting and bowling. Stumps help bowling accuracy and keeping drills. Cones help footwork and fielding drills, and resistance bands help strength and mobility. A batting tee helps beginners work on shot technique and balance.
Can I practise cricket at home in a small room?
Yes. Shadow batting, mirror batting, catching a tennis ball off a wall and rehearsing your bowling action need very little space. Clear anything fragile first. A skipping rope, cones and resistance bands also fit indoors. For throwdowns inside, ask someone to underarm a soft practice ball gently.
What is a side-arm ball thrower for?
It lets a coach or a training partner give fast, accurate throwdowns with little effort, so a batter can work on timing and footwork. Ours comes with a leather ball and is not made for tennis balls. Because it saves the arm, a coach can keep a session going for longer.