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

The winning question was,

"I am a coach and love baseball, I think we can learn a lot from the game and know that lots of throwing coaches now work with cricketers. I have watched my fair share of baseball throwing mechanics and drills and my question is about arm slots. In baseball, players all have different throwing techniques. Many videos talk about the throwers 'arm slots' varying from vertical to horizontal. What is arm slots all about? I hope you can help answer this, throwing is an art and most cricketers I see have custard arms, which is a little embarrassing considering it's a skill used as much as batting, bowling and catching."

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.

Recently, I went to Chelmsford, home of Essex County Cricket Club, to catch up with Graham Gooch. The first topic of conversation was, of course, England's dramatic World Cup failure.

In the video, Graham discusses what went wrong, what needs to be done to fix the problem and how the modern game is as much about batting without fear as it is about building a platform.

Watch the video and let me know what you think.

Closing date: 10th April 2015

A rare opportunity has arisen for a Facilities Maintenance Assistant to work for one of the country’s oldest sports clubs, Sussex County Cricket Club, for a period of six months from April 2015 (with a review thereafter).

Closing date: 10th April 2015

Are you a natural leader looking for a new challenge within the sports industry? Do you have a proven track record of planning and delivering high quality events and managing staff and facilities?

Closing date: 10th June 2015

Cricket Namibia: National Coach

Cricket Namibia is seeking to recruit a National Coach who will be charged with helping achieve Cricket Namibia’s objective of moving the game forward and ensuring that the National Team competes at the highest level on the world stage.

Closing date: undisclosed

UK based with Global travel

Start Date: April 2015

Please apply ASAP

Passion, honesty, pride and enjoyment. These are common aspirations for cricket clubs. Can they be coached?

It sounds like they are lofty dreams, but they all have a practical component. And that means, I argue, that they can be coached.

The key is making the dream a goal. First you define what these terms really mean, then you agree how you will get there. Simple. It just requires a conversation.

Welcome to the PV/VIDEO Digest, your highlights summary of the weeks best videos from PitchVision Interactive

You can share these videos by email or onto facebook, and post your comments right here: From serious analysis to Friday fun. Here are the top videos uploaded from PitchVision systems around the world this week.

What lessons can coaches and players learn from England's mistakes at the World Cup? That's the story Mark Garaway David Hinchliffe and Sam Lavery talk about on the show with an air of despair.

This is a cracking drill for wicket keepers standing back using equipment that is becoming commonplace within coaching kitbags around the world.

We are presently in a "specific preparation phase" of the programme, so much of the aim of our sessions are build volume into both keepers "catch" and to free up the movement patterns to both right and left handed batters.

The session was for two keepers. They swapped every six balls to simulate overs. We ran the session in a confined net area so I ensured that we maximised the width of the area so the keepers could move freely for offside takes and for simulated outside edges. It's just as easy to run outdoors or in the open, or both.

You can use a Sidearm, bowling machine or bowlers for the drill.

You'll also need Fusion Multi-stumps