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Care for your cricket bats |
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Cricket has been one of the most popular games played from centuries in Britain. It is played between two teams consisting of 11 players each; enjoyed by people around the world and in places like India and Pakistan cricket is considered as a ‘religion’. |
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| Author: Sharon Samraj |
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A coating of linseed oil on the bat is effective, coat thin layer of linseed oil; allow the bat to absorb the oil for few hours. Once again apply a thin coating of oil on the surface of the bat. It is important that you just grease the bat with oil and excessive application of oil is not preferred. You can check this by making the bat stand and incase the oil drains down then it indicates too much application of oil. The next step is to hit a wooden knocking mallet on the bat for about 10-15 times, you will notice few dents but it is quite normal. Ensure that you are not hitting the wooden mallet on the back of cricket bat, use the wooden knocking mallet (specifically made for knocking cricket bats), and they are available in many sport equipment stores at affordable price. Repeat the session of knocking with the wooden mallet for about 10-15 times for a number of days until the bat has received minimum of about 3-4 hours of knocking session. It is important to remember that you grease the bat before every knocking session begins with linseed oil.
Hit the edges gently with the knocking mallet till the edges obtain a round shape. It is important that you need to maintain your bat before you start playing for the final matches, so use the bat for practice sessions first before you land in the ground for the final countdown. Bats are valuable equipments and your match performance depends a lot on the kind of cricket bats that you use. Hence, adequate maintenance of cricket bats is of vital importance particularly before you start using it..
About Author
Sharon Samraj is an expert author, who is presently working on the site Batting Gloves, Wicket Keeping Gloves. He has written many articles in various topics like Cricket Bats, Leg-Guards. For more information visit our site http://www.procricketgear.com. Contact me at sharonsamraj@gmail.com.
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