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Katchet "The Eye-In" Training Aid

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Sale price £39.95 Save £20.04 Regular price RRP: £59.99

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The Eye-In cricket practice device has combined the age-old practice technique of the cricket ball in one of mum's old stockings with the golf ball and stump technique used by cricket's greatest ever batsman - Sir Donald Bradman.

The Eye-In™ cricket practice device has combined the age-old practice technique of the cricket ball in one of mum's old stockings with the golf ball and stump technique used by cricket's greatest ever batsman, Sir Donald Bradman. Using Katchet's innovative clip system which allows the user to easily change between cricket ball and golf ball, combined with the quality Eye-In™ training bat, the Eye-In™ will help players of all ages and ability to improve their game.
An extra benefit is the fact that the user can take his Eye-In™ training bat into the nets for technique practice with somebody throwing cricket balls to him.
Original footage of the great Don Bradman is contained within the DVD which is included in the Eye-In package.
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Frequently asked questions

The 'holy grail' of bats is one with a massive profile and a very light 'dead weight' but this is exceptionally hard to find.There is much discussion about heavier bats and massive edge profiles and how these will hit the ball further but we do not totally subscribe to that theory. Clearly, if you choose a lighter bat then you will most likely have to compromise slightly on the thickness of the profile and edge profile but this is not a problem. We all have different physiques and sizes and we strongly believe that to get the best performance out of a bat the most essential element is to choose one that feels the right weight for you, this will help you to time the ball better and ultimately make more runs!It is interesting when a player stipulates that they must have an exact bat weight - if a 2lb 9oz and a 2lb 10oz bat weight were placed in front of the player, it is unlikely that they would be able to tell the difference. We feel 'pick up' is more important than 'dead weight' as the 'pick up' determines how the bat will feel in play – nobody can tell you what the right pick up is for you, or the exact weight you should use – it is a question of what feels right for you.