Closing date: 4th April 2014

Salary and Benefits: ...

Closing date: 3rd April 2014

Salary dependent on skills and experience 

Closing date: 14th April 2014

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER 

Closing date: undisclosed

Capital Kids Cricket delivers cricket coaching to state primary and secondary schools, community groups and cricket clubs across London.

We are looking for sessional cricket coaches, Male & Female, who would be interested in helping us to get more young people playing cricket.

Closing date: 7th April 2014

Closing date: undisclosed

The Andrew Flintoff Cricket Academy is looking for 2 coaches to work as part of our 16-18 years Educational Programme starting in September 2014.

The primary responsibility of the job is to deliver and develop the coaching programme for Andrew Flintoff Cricket Academy and work in partnership with Barnet & Southgate College.

There will be 6 hours of coaching time and 2 hours of administrative duties per week. The role will include coaching individual techniques, team tactics, and helping to support the student’s progress through their ECB qualifications as part

This is a guest article from Max Andrews, Leg Spinner and Coach

Have you ever felt this way?

I'm a leg spinner who had good success in my first few seasons of club cricket. As I got older and started playing representative cricket I was not having much success at all. It came to a stage when I thought about giving up leg spin and bowling medium pace.

There was even a time when a thought about giving up cricket all together.

It's a rut I know many spinners face. But I got through it.

Weather often keeps us training indoors, but why not think outside the box this year, or perhaps more aptly, think outside the sports hall?

There's still a lot that can be achieved from getting out, even in the wet.

This is a guest article from Gary Palmer, batting coach.

Without a good ability to bat against the short ball, you will never make the step up to a higher grade of cricket. It's the stumbling block that finds out many talented players. It's the difference between making it and not making it.

But, it's also counter productive just to go and practice against fast, short balls. You have to build a foundation of technique first. It's not about being brave or "having bottle", it's about eliminating technical errors to build confidence.

As you know, PitchVision is about far more that the advice you get on PitchVision Academy every week. The PitchVision products have created smart-nets all over the world, serving cricketers from elite internationals to beginners.

Here we showcase some of the best.