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For Parents

Track real progress.
See the action clearly.

You're investing in your child's cricket. CricMotion shows you whether their technique is actually improving, and measures the positions coaches watch in a fast bowler's action. It is not a medical service: if anything hurts, see a doctor or physio.

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The two questions every cricket parent asks

"Is my child actually improving?"

Session scores vary. Coaches encourage. CricMotion gives you real numbers — phase scores, specific metrics, session-over-session comparison. You see exactly what moved and what didn't.

"Is this putting their body at risk?"

Research on young fast bowlers links some action patterns to lower-back stress injuries, which can take months to recover from. CricMotion measures those positions on every side-on ball so you and the coach can see them. It does not diagnose or predict injury; if anything hurts, see a doctor or physio.

Source: Ranson et al., Br J Sports Med; Alway et al. (2019) — lumbar bone stress injury recovery periods in cricket fast bowlers.
What CricMotion measures in the action

What your child's coach might not see.

Not because they're not good coaches. Because no human eye can track complete phase-by-phase analysis simultaneously in a 0.4-second bowling action.

Lower-back loading positions

The hip and trunk positions at landing that research on young fast bowlers has studied for lower-back stress. CricMotion measures them on every side-on ball.

Source: Alway et al. (2019); Ranson, Burnett & Kerslake (2010) — Journal of Science and Medicine in Sport / Br J Sports Med.

Mixed bowling action

Research has linked mixed actions with more lower-back problems in young fast bowlers than side-on or front-on actions. CricMotion estimates the action type from trunk and hip angles, which are hard to judge by eye.

Source: Elliott & Burnett; Burnett et al., Br J Sports Med — seminal studies on mixed bowling action and lumbar spine injury.

Arm and follow-through

How the bowling arm slows down and how the follow-through finishes, measured ball by ball.

Front knee at landing

Whether the front knee stays braced at front-foot contact, measured ball by ball.

References: Alway et al. (2019) & Ranson, Burnett & Kerslake (2010) — lumbar bone stress injury recovery periods (6–8 months) in cricket fast bowlers. Elliott & Burnett; Burnett et al., British Journal of Sports Medicine — mixed bowling action and elevated lumbar spine injury risk. Orchard et al. (2016), Br J Sports Med — lumbar stress fractures account for 15% of all missed playing time in elite cricket.

How it works
01

Film at practice

Any phone. Side-on at hip height. 6 deliveries for bowling. You can film this yourself from the boundary.

02

Upload the video

Upload via browser or record directly in CricMotion. Results emailed when ready — typically within 8 hours.

03

Read. Share. Act.

Phase scores, a letter grade (A+ to D), injury flags, Coach Arjun's note, three named drills. Download the PDF and share with your child's coach before the next session.

Pricing

Start free. Pay only when you're convinced.

Two complete analyses with every new account — no card required. See exactly what CricMotion does for your child before spending a rupee.

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Free to use.
Start today.

No card. Upload your child's video today — results before the next practice session.

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