One of the biggest problems in cricket practice is moving from indoor surfaces in winter to spring and summer outdoor pitches.

If you have cricket training options, which is best?

How accurate is accurate?

We all know the stories. The opposition bowler who bowls perfect line and length all day and doesn't give you a thing. The long retired former player who is spoken about in hushed tones because he only bowled one half volley in 17 summers.

We know these are myths, but we like to believe them, especially our team has collapsed, or we bowl badly. We jealousy assume there is nothing we could do. We don't have the bowlers/the batsmen didn't have a chance.

You want to bowl fast, so you change your action to correct flaws and you get more pace. Easy, right?

Wrong.

One of the hardest problems to solve as a bowler is if your length is inconsistent. To many four balls results in a lot of head scratching at nets.

Nobody can ride two horses at once.

That’s an old cowboy saying, and it’s equally true when it comes to your cricket. It means to get good at something, you need to focus on that one thing.

Falling away - or lateral flexion - is a common issue with fast bowlers.

Most coaches and players can spot the issue easily. But can (and should) you fix it?

Holding the ball cross seam is horrifying to swing bowlers, but vital on good batting days.

What's the best length to bowl to take wickets?

If you have bowled, you have a good idea of a good length. Yet, how much better would things be if you could know exactly what that length is?

At training it’s easy to “just bowl” for long periods. This is useful for batsmen, but not good for you as a bowler.