Cricket - even limited overs - is a game that can be won and lost with tactics. Here's an example.

I know you don't like to think about it - nobody does - but there will be times where your innings has collapsed and you are at the crease. If you have the right approach, you can see this as your moment to shine.

Picture the scene in your mind: The let's say the score is 140-7 in 40 overs.

There are 10 to go and you are batting first. You know a winning score on this ground is close to 230. Numbers nine, 10 and 11 are all tail-enders who can hang about but are not going to score a match winning innings.

You have two options.

One of the most frustrating things in coaching is a line of cricketers standing in a queue waiting for their turn.

While watching other people play sport from the close vantage point of a queue can be fun, getting involved is much more productive and it also seems like a pretty good way to improve.

While a few areas of cricket have developed in this regard, one area that continues to see the queues build up is fielding practice. Not necessarily ground fielding, as there a lots of different fielding circuits that recycle the ball and can work without a coach at times.

Mark Garaway, Sam Lavery and David Hinchliffe talk about batting, bowling and fielding. The team answer questions about red hot drives, bat speed and nets without nets.

Remember to follow PitchVision Academy for free bonus content.

Listen for the details.

Remember Josh, the little fella from last week who was working on hitting the ball harder with more control using a shallow rather than steep batswing?

Every team has a net player: The one with all the shots in practice and zero confidence in games. Can you prevent this?

On Saturday the team I coach won their game by 307 runs. Where do we go from here?