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olveston11 Upfront Cricket Bat Grip: ... are hundred of cricket grips. Everyone has there favourite type of grips. Personally i like spiral grips. The grip pictured above is an octopus. I will go through a few of the most popular types and explain why they are good or not so good. Spiral; my favourite, thick grip with spirals around. Fills out the hands and is very cushioned. Possible disadvantages is that its not the "grippiest" grip. Oct...
Read the full review: Grips - An overview by olveston11
 

Upfront Sports Equipment

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Sports Equipment - Upfront Cricket Academy Linseed Oil Upfront Cricket Academy Linseed Oil
Sports Equipment / Cricket Equipment - All new bats require oiling. Using good quality linseed oil, apply a single light coat of oil to the face, edges and back of the bat and leave to dry for a minimum of 48 hours. It is not necessary to oil the stickered areas.
overall rating  1 review 		 
from £ 3.29
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Upfront Ball Mallet Upfront Ball Mallet
Sports Equipment / Cricket Equipment
overall rating  1 review 		 
from £ 4.98
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Sports Equipment - Upfront Cricket Middling Thin Bat Upfront Cricket Middling Thin Bat
Sports Equipment / Sport Equipment - This is the NEW innovative Middling (thin) bat. THIN CRICKET BATS ARE CURRENTLY BEING USED BY MANY OF THE ENGLAND PLAYERS. This exctract was taken from the cricket press in August 2007. In the nets, Ian Bell - England's top scorer in each of the three games so far - has b...
overall rating  2 reviews 		 
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Upfront Bat Edge Fibreglass Tape Upfront Bat Edge Fibreglass Tape
Sports Equipment / Cricket Equipment - Reinforced fibreglass tape. Larger size.1" wide and 40M long.
overall rating  1 review 		 
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Sports Equipment - Upfront Cricket Bat Grip Upfront Cricket Bat Grip
Sport Equipment / Sports Equipment / Cricket Accessories - Pink rubber grip for better handling of the cricket bat.
overall rating  3 reviews 		 
from £ 2.65
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Sports Equipment Upfront1

Reviews on "Sports Equipment"

 
olveston11 Upfront Cricket Middling Thin Bat
... impression (price etc)<> On receiving this bat i was surprised as the quality of wood. Although the wood is only kashmir it had some nice grains and looked sturdy. It picks up nicely and the stickers are very good. I payed around £20 for this bat which is fairly good considering the benefits you will get out of it. <>Performance<> The weight of the bat helps the ball go further when you hit it. It pings quite nicely off the middle and picks up very nicely. It helps if you put 2 grips on the handle, this betters the pick up and makes the bat feel nearer your match bat. The bat is around 70mm thick so much smaller than your match bat. <...
Read the full review: Middle everything! by olveston11
cricketsam Upfront Cricket Academy Linseed Oil
... bats require oiling before using in a match, this is usually done in the knocking in and preparation stage. The oil soaks into the bat and just adds mositure to the willow which prevents cracking and excessive damage. To apply the oil you must put a single, light coat of oil evenly to the face, edges and back of the bat with a brush or towel, and leave to dry for a minimum of 48 hours before doing anything else. This must be done 4 times before using the bat and can be done at the end of every season when refurbishing bats. If oiling before applying a scuff sheet leave the oil for twice as long as the sheet will not stick otherwise. One thing you must watch out f...
Read the full review: Raw Linseed oil....use instructions and info by cricketsam
cricketsam Upfront Ball Mallet
... in a cricket bat is a lengthy process that is crictical before actually using the bat in a match situation. It involves repeatedly striking the blade of the bat with a mallet, for up to as much as 10hours! Why you may ask.... the science behind it is that when struck repeatedly the fibres of the willow strengthen and group together therefore making the piece of wilow stronger when taking blows, this reduces the chance of the willow cracking or splitting into bits when playing with it. There are two types of mallets available to complete this knocking in process, a standard wooden mallet, and a ball mallet (pictured above). A standard mallet is what you imagine i...
Read the full review: Knocking in...made simple by cricketsam
 
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