Capture
Record the complete movement from a stable, useful camera angle with the player, ball, and relevant reference points visible.
Seven discipline-specific analysis pathways
See what we analyse.
Understand what you receive.
Cricket AI reviews visible movement and technique from your uploaded clips against a structured cricket-specific rubric. Every report turns those observations into clear scores, strengths, improvement priorities, coaching cues, and practical drills.
How the analysis works
From short video clips to a structured development plan.
Upload one to six clips for a report, with the full action visible wherever possible. The TCN AI Engine reviews the ordered action frames, the selected discipline, player profile, and recorded benchmarks before producing the report.
Examine
Review the action against the exact technical, tactical, movement, and recovery sections for that discipline.
Assess
Identify visible strengths, repeatable patterns, improvement areas, and evidence limitations without inventing unsupported measurements.
Deliver
Provide section scores, an overall score, coaching cues, recommendations, drills, and a clear account of what could and could not be assessed.
What we cover
A different analysis framework for every cricket discipline.
Each pathway below reflects the sections used in the Cricket AI report—not a generic checklist.
Technical and decision analysis
Batting
We review the full shot sequence—from setup and preparation through contact, finish, and readiness for the next ball.
What we examine
- Stance, posture, foot spacing, weight distribution, and bat position.
- Grip alignment, top-hand control, bottom-hand influence, and hand tension.
- Backlift path, height, timing, and alignment.
- Trigger movement, initial foot movement, rhythm, and weight transfer.
- Head stability, eye level, balance, and head position at contact.
- Front- and back-foot movement, distance covered, and position relative to the ball.
- Shot execution, bat path, contact point, bat-face angle, timing, and body alignment.
- Shot selection, decision quality, risk versus reward, follow-through, and recovery.
What your analysis provides
- A score out of 10 for all ten batting sections and a combined overall score.
- Shot identification using your selected attempted shot, or an inferred shot when Auto Identify is used.
- Specific strengths, visible technical faults, and priority areas for improvement.
- A coaching cue, improvement explanation, and practical drill for every section.
- A Shot Timing classification—early, well-timed, or late—when contact is visible.
- A bat-speed estimate only when frame timing and a credible size reference support it; otherwise the report clearly marks it as not reliably measurable.
- Evidence, confidence, recommendations, and footage limitations so coaches can judge the findings responsibly.
Action, release, and control
Pace Bowling
We examine how the bowler creates, transfers, and controls momentum from the approach through release and follow-through.
What we examine
- Run-up rhythm, tempo, acceleration, repeatability, and alignment to target.
- Gather timing, body control, knee lift, arm timing, and transfer of momentum.
- Head, shoulder, hip, front-foot, and bowling-arm alignment.
- Delivery-stride length, front-foot stability, body position, and power transfer.
- Bowling-arm rotation, front-arm use, shoulder and hip rotation, and action efficiency.
- Release height, wrist position, seam presentation, finger control, and arm extension.
- Head stability, balance, falling away, follow-through direction, and recovery.
- Line, length, target execution, variation control, and tactical bowling plan.
What your analysis provides
- Scores and written findings for ten pace-bowling sections plus an overall score.
- Clear feedback on run-up consistency, alignment, delivery stride, release shape, and follow-through.
- Strengths, action-efficiency priorities, coaching cues, and targeted technical drills.
- Release Timing feedback relative to front-foot contact and the visible arm and wrist sequence.
- A bowling-speed estimate only when the video time base and spatial reference make an estimate credible.
- Accuracy, line-and-length, variation, and tactical observations when the footage shows the ball outcome.
- Recommendations and limitations that distinguish visible evidence from elements the camera could not confirm.
Shape, release, flight, and deception
Spin Bowling
We review the repeatability of the action and how body position, wrist and finger control, release, and tactical intent work together.
What we examine
- Approach rhythm, consistency, balance, and alignment.
- Gather, coil, pre-delivery control, and transfer into the delivery stride.
- Head, shoulder, hip, front-foot, and arm-path alignment.
- Front-foot stability, pivot, rotation, body position, and energy transfer.
- Bowling-arm path, non-bowling-arm contribution, shoulder and hip rotation.
- Release height, wrist and finger position, seam presentation, and arm extension.
- Head stability, balance through release, follow-through, and recovery position.
- Stock-ball control, line, length, flight, pace changes, variation selection, and tactical execution when visible.
What your analysis provides
- Section-by-section scores for the complete spin-bowling action and an overall score.
- Feedback on action repeatability, pivot and rotation, release control, balance, and target execution.
- Strengths, improvement priorities, coaching cues, and drills for control, flight, release, and variation.
- Release Timing feedback using front-foot contact and the visible release sequence.
- A speed estimate only where the recording supports it; otherwise an honest not-measurable result with the reason.
- Tactical observations about variation selection and bowling plans when match context is available.
- A practical development plan that protects the stock action before adding complexity or deception.
Movement, receiving, and dismissal technique
Wicketkeeping
We assess how the keeper sets up, moves, receives, completes a dismissal action, and recovers for the next phase.
What we examine
- Starting position, base width, posture, balance, and readiness.
- Footwork, lateral movement, head position, and staying low through the take.
- Glove path, early presentation, hand softness, and receiving position.
- Standing back to pace and standing up to spin.
- Movement and glove work for takes down the leg side.
- Stumping movement, take-to-bails sequence, and hand speed.
- Communication, awareness, and support of the fielding unit when visible.
- Recovery position and readiness for a second action.
What your analysis provides
- Scores across ten wicketkeeping sections and a combined overall score.
- Detailed findings on setup, footwork-before-gloves, receiving shape, and clean-take positioning.
- Separate feedback for standing back, standing up, leg-side takes, and stumpings where those actions are supplied.
- Strengths, missed movement opportunities, and clearly prioritised improvement areas.
- A coaching cue and practical drill for each section, including glove presentation, lateral movement, reaction, and stumping work.
- Recommendations for the next training block and limitations where the ball path, edge, or stumps are not visible.
Reaction, collection, throwing, and repeat effort
Fielding
We review the action from the ready position and first movement through collection, release, completion, and recovery.
What we examine
- Ready position, weight distribution, anticipation, and first-step reaction.
- Approach line, body height, footwork, and ground-fielding shape.
- Catching hand position, body alignment, soft hands, and completion.
- High-ball tracking, positioning under the ball, and balance.
- One- or two-hand pick-up technique and transfer into the throw.
- Throwing mechanics, front-side alignment, rotation, release, and follow-through.
- Pick-up and release speed, run-out technique, and target alignment.
- Boundary safety, relay decisions, agility, recovery, and repeat effort.
What your analysis provides
- Scores across ten fielding sections and a combined overall score.
- Technical feedback on reaction, approach, collection shape, catching, transfer, and throwing mechanics.
- Separate strengths and improvement points for the actions actually visible in the supplied clips.
- Coaching cues that improve first movement, body position, clean collection, quick release, and target accuracy.
- Practical drills for reaction catching, long barrier, one-hand pick-up, crow-hop throwing, and boundary relays.
- A prioritised development plan plus clear limitations when ball flight, target, or full recovery is outside the frame.
Role balance and match contribution
All-Rounder
We bring the player’s batting, bowling, fielding, tactical role, and workload into one combined development view.
What we examine
- Batting contribution and the technical or tactical value provided in the selected clips.
- Bowling contribution, control, plan, and role within an innings.
- Fielding contribution, energy, execution, and involvement.
- Clarity of the player’s tactical role and how the three disciplines support it.
- Workload balance between batting, bowling, fielding, and recovery demands.
- Visible match impact and decision-making under the supplied context.
- The highest-impact skill priority and how it should shape training time.
- A realistic focus for the next development block.
What your analysis provides
- A composite score across eight all-rounder sections and an overall score.
- A balanced view of batting, bowling, and fielding strengths rather than treating each skill in isolation.
- Role-clarity feedback showing where the player can contribute most effectively.
- Priority areas ranked by likely match impact and current evidence.
- Coaching cues and drills that connect technical work to the player’s actual role.
- A training-focus recommendation that helps distribute time and workload across disciplines.
- Limitations where relevant batting, bowling, fielding, or match-context footage was not supplied.
Cricket movement and physical preparation
Cricket Fitness & Conditioning
We review visible cricket-specific movement quality, repeat-effort readiness, mobility, control, and workload preparation—not medical diagnosis.
What we examine
- Sprint setup, first-step acceleration, posture, and force direction.
- Deceleration, change of direction, foot placement, and body control.
- Repeat-sprint consistency and visible drop-off across efforts.
- Core control during running, changing direction, batting, and bowling actions.
- Shoulder control and strength patterns visible in throwing or bowling movement.
- Hip mobility and access to cricket-specific positions.
- Hamstring and calf movement resilience indicators visible during sprinting and landing.
- Bowling-workload readiness and recovery markers supplied in the clips or player context.
What your analysis provides
- Scores across nine cricket fitness and conditioning sections plus an overall score.
- Movement-quality observations for acceleration, agility, repeat effort, core control, mobility, and workload readiness.
- Visible strengths and priority physical qualities for the next training block.
- Coaching cues and practical cricket-conditioning drills such as repeat sprints, 5-10-5 agility, shoulder-band work, hip mobility, and workload ramps.
- Progression recommendations based on the supplied movement evidence and player context.
- Explicit limitations and referral-safe language: the report does not diagnose injuries or replace a doctor, physiotherapist, biokineticist, or qualified strength-and-conditioning professional.
Included in every completed report
Clear evidence. Clear priorities. Clear next steps.
Overall score
A combined score out of 10 and a concise performance summary.
Section scores
A score and detailed analysis for every required section in the selected discipline.
Strengths
The repeatable patterns and positive technical or tactical behaviours visible in the clips.
Improvement priorities
Specific areas to address, written as practical development priorities rather than vague criticism.
Coaching cues
A clear cue for every report section to focus the next practice repetition.
Drills and recommendations
Discipline-specific exercises and an action plan for the next training block.
Measurement confidence
Evidence and confidence for supported speed or timing observations—never invented numbers.
Limitations
An honest explanation of anything the footage, angle, frame rate, or missing context could not confirm.
For the strongest analysis: record the complete action, keep the camera stable, use good lighting, and include the ball, player, and relevant reference points. Side-on footage at 60 fps or higher is recommended when credible speed and timing estimates are important.
Ready to turn video into a coaching plan?
Choose a discipline and start your Cricket AI analysis.
Use the app for a once-off report or select a monthly workspace for ongoing player development.