Closing date: 10th February 2014

Essex County Cricket Club was established in 1876 and is responsible for the delivery of professional cricket in the County. Working closely with the Essex County Cricket Board and the newly formed Essex Cricket and Community Trust, the family of “Essex Cricket” embraces all aspects of the game through recreational cricket, entry into our professional Academy and First Class Cricket. 

Closing date: undisclosed

Are you a teacher, student or sport professional that wants to gain experience, earn money whilst having fun and enhancing the lives of young people? If this sounds like your thing, we are looking for passionate, motivated individuals to work at our activity camps.

You can expect...

Closing date: 6th February

The Pakistan Cricket Board is currently advertising 3 coaching positions with their international squad. The 3 positions are as follows:

- Head Coach

- Batting Coach

- Fielding Coach

This week's winner of the Cricket Show podcast question competition is Sangeeta, who wins a free coaching course from PitchVision Academy.

The winning question was:

"Hello, I am running a club in India and we have decent group of players. We practice 4-5 times a week including batting, fielding and fitness. I wanted to know how we can practice high catching. We want to hit the balls to a considerable height, any methods to do this? We are not getting enough height with the leather balls so is there any alternative?"

Listen to the panels answer to his question here.

To enter your own question for the chance to win your choice of online coaching course send your questions in here [E].

This is the first in a series of autobiographical articles from former-professional cricketer Steffan Jones. Steffan took himself from a 120kph to 145kph (90mph) with blood, sweat and tears.

I signed my first contract in 1990 and was a professional cricketer for 20 years. The average career of a seam bowler these days is 5 years. In that time I increased my speed. How did I do it?

Here is my story.

David Hinchliffe and Mark Garaway are joined by Sam Lavery for the new series. The first topic on the table is an insight into dressing room harmony. With much talk about the difference between the teams in the Ashes being related to team dynamics, Garas gives his view.

You might be surprised to learn that I'm not a big reader of books. Yet, occasionally, I come across a book that flows when I read it and has big enough font that even a fool like myself can keep pace and not make too many mistakes when reading in my head.

Robin Sharma has a wonderful book called The Greatness Guide in which he scribes a series of 2 page lessons that he has learnt from his life in business and now in his highly successful personal development coaching business.

One of the books lessons is;