How To Get A Discount On 'Cricket Secrets:Revealed'

Hi Cricketers (well I assume you are a cricketer or want to learn how to play cricket, otherwise you wouldn't be here...?),

"Fact: Cricket is the best sport on the planet..."

Well I certainly think so anyway and I'm sure you'll agree with me on that on! ;-)

The problem with cricket though is it's not easy and at times it can be very difficult and frustrating (agree?).

If you've ever experienced the embarrassment of getting out for a golden duck or bowling loads of wides you'll know what I'm talking about (I've been out for a diamond duck - first ball of the match...I just wanted to be swallowed up by the ground I was that embarrassed, plus my team mates never shut up about it for months after!).

I feel your pain..

As a cricketer myself I understand what it's like to struggle for runs/wickets and form in general and if you don't practice properly you just don't get any better, it almost like a never ending cycle which seems impossible to get out off.

However, after playing under a few 'top' coaches I quickly learnt the importance of having a good coaching and instruction, the problem is it's hard to come by and often your team mates don't help which can be annoying.

Here's the solution...

...which I found and what I see as the next best thing, the gateway to playing better cricket....

If you read the blurb in the side bar on the left you'll see I'm recommending a cricket ebook called 'Cricket Secrets: Revealed', which is only available from Cricket Secrets.com.

"Why", you might ask? Well firstly it's an excellent product, as the saying goes, "it does what is says on the tin", and I've just found a little secret that'll help you save $12 off the RRP...Plus from my own experience I highly recommend it to any cricketer, especially to those who are new to cricket (definitely buy it!).

Like you, I was a bit sceptical at first because I've been playing for years and to be honest I didn't think I would learn much, but I took the gamble...the owner Ian, offers a 90 day or 60 day money back guarantee (I can't remember which, but I didn't need it), so if I didn't like it I could have got my money back...anyway, I picked up some great tips and I've started to perform better in the nets already - it's just a case of applying the info.

It's like having your virtual coach...before I go to nets I read over the sections covering the areas I've been struggling with, take some notes and when I practice I get my team mates to look at my technique and check it against what I should be doing (based on my notes). It's easy and it stops be slipping into bad habits.

Since I found CricketSecrets.com I've been watching it like a hawk and reading everything that the owner Ian puts out, I can't believe how many hours I've spent just browsing through the site and forum.

Here's the secret...I got an e-mail the other day about Ian's blog, so I headed over and started reading the post (it was about the world cup if I remember) ... I started browsing through the blog and I found something interesting that really got my attention, the video below shows you.....(if you can't see the video, listen to it and follow the steps below...sorry it's the best I could make)

How To Legally 'Steal' $12 To Get Your Discount On Cricket Secrets: Revealed!

Step 1: Follow this link to read the sales page so you know what you are getting (check out some of the feedback and bonuses (one is really powerful if you apply it!).

==> http://cricketsecrets.com/

Step 2: Navigate through the blog as I showed you in the video to the guestbook page and find the special buy link...bingo! Make your purchase and start playing better cricket! Read the book and apply the tips in practice.

==> http://cricketsecrets.com/blog/2006/12/10/guestbook/

It won't be long before Ian finds out about this video and pulls down the link (so don't tell him!)... Go to cricketsecrets.com right now and buy through the secret link asap, I can't stress that enough, once Ian realises that lots of people have found it, I'm sure it'll disappear!

Go go go, save yourself $12 and learn some top notch cricket tips at the same time....

Cricket Formats/Types

There are a number of different types or formats of cricket currenlty being played around the world. Although they are different they are all similar in their aims. This article will give you a brief overview of the different formats you may come across:

Test Cricket

The most commmon form and one of the best known is test cricket. This is one format played when the teams that are playing are international teams (such as England and Pakistan) and it was first played in the late nineteenth century. The test match is played over two innings for each of the teams and is played for five days or until each side has been bowled out twice. This gives more time for the top players to play the game to the best of their abilities and gives them a chance to put on more of a show than the traditional four day game usually played in first class county cricket.

4 Day Cricket

The more usual four day, or first class game is also played over two innings and is one of the most popular types of cricket that is being played on a regular basis week in and week out. The main league in England is the county championship and each match is played over four days. This gives the domestic league players a lot more scope than the shorter types of cricket and allows them to show off their abilities (such as patience, consistency, will-to-win, perserverance and so on) over longer periods of time as required by the best players in the test arena. The best players from the domestic leagues form the basis for the teams selected to play in the international team and test matches.

One Day Cricket

One day cricket is the short form of cricket that is also known as limited overs. One day cricket was first played in the early nineteen sixties. It was introduced in response to public opinion that there was a need for a shorter type of cricket where the result could be seen in one day. Although these were not the first one day matches, it was really the limiting of the overs that was the real innovation. This meant that the crowd knew when the game was going to be finished by and that they would see a result. This made it much easier to watch as they would actually see the end of the game. There are alsofloodlit games that are played in the evening called day-night matches. One day matches in England are usually played for either 40, 45 or 50 overs depending on the league or competition.

Twenty20 Cricket

This is the newest format of cricket and has grown massivly since it's first introduction. Twenty20 was originally brought in in 2003 to make the game more popular and primarily to encourage more people to play the game. The reason for the name is simple in that each team gets one twenty over innings each to bat/bowl. This means that the game is finished much more quickly, plus there are also unique new rules which encourge faster play. One key change to the game is that if a no ball is bowled then there is a free hit for the batsman. The fact that it is limited to such few overs makes the teams much more likely to play positive shots to score runs quickly, creating more of an exciting spectacle of the crowd.
There are many different types of cricket and it is likely to keep on changing to keep up with the times as well.