A few weeks ago I predicted a comfortable Australia victory in the 2015 Ashes. Most of the cricketing world, including England Captain Alastair Cook didn't think that his inexperienced side could beat mighty Australia.

How have England beaten the odds? And what can we learn from it?

Closing date: 4th September 2015

Applications are invited to join the team at Yorkshire Cricket Board as Community Cricket Officers covering the East Yorkshire area and the Halifax & Huddersfield area.

Closing date: 7th September 2015

The PCB is seeking a Manager of Sponsorship for its Marketing and Sales Dept.

Closing date: 31st Ausgust 2015

We are looking for expressions of interest for the role of National Selector for the WHITE FERNS team. This is a part time, contract role until July 2016.

Closing date: 31st Ausust 2015

Title: Physiotherapist
Function: Sports Science and Sports Medicine
Location: Brisbane
Employment Type: Consultant

Closing date: 4th September 2015

The International Cricket Council (“ICC”) is the global governing body for the sport, which administers all aspects of international cricket.

We are currently looking for Women’s Cricket Senior Officer who will be a key part of the Cricket Operations team, a primary contact on all issues relating to women’s international cricket and responsible for many aspects of women’s cricket events.

Closing date: 9th Sept 2015

Bucks Women are in ECB Division 4 of the 50 over competition & Division 3 for the T20s, and are looking for a player to combine playing with fulfilling administrative and organisational support whilst providing leadership for Women and Girl’s Cricket in Buckinghamshire.

Sunglasses are an essential accessory for cricketers at every level. Are they just expensive fashion accessories or an important tool?

Cricket Without Boundaries - the UK cricket development and AIDS awareness charity - are looking for volunteers to Africa in 2016. PitchVision caught up with Head of Recruitment, Holly Colvin to find out more.

Train hard; get better. Do your drills. It's a simple mantra, but it's missing a crucial part of the process of practice to improve. Cricketing technique, tactics and mental strength require one more "drill".

Review.

By thinking of review as a drill, and reflecting on your practice and games, you will get better faster. You will even get better between practice sessions. It works by giving you a feedback loop that has been proven to boost skills faster than anything else. It gives direction to your training, encouragement that things are working and confidence that you can repeat the right skill at the right time.

Yet, most of us don't bother much with it.