Your team has the perfect plan, honed over years of experienced and matched perfectly to your skills.

Nothing can go wrong.

As a cricketer, success is easy to see: Runs, wickets and victories. If you fail you have done badly. And while winning is the ultimate point, the way to get there is by embracing your failures.

The devil is in the detail.

It's an old saying that has a lot of modern truth when it comes to cricket. It has positives, but many consider the idea of "marginal gains" a waste of time and too much effort to put into a typical cricket team.

So, what's the truth?

Recently we have had a spate of spinners on PitchVision Academy worrying about their accuracy. From around the world, the same messages come through, "I bowl too full", "I bowl too many short balls", "I get taken off by the captain for bowling down the leg side".

Jordan Finney has played and coached all over the world. Here are his tips on adapting to new conditions.

Have you ever wondered what is meant by “adapting to conditions” in different countries?

When a new player comes to your cricket team, it's important to break down the barriers.

How do you break through that awkward first few sessions at a new team?

In cricket, it’s very important to shift you focus at the right time to be successful.

What are the keys areas of focus for a batsman?

"Of course, you know why you lost..."

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