Mark Garaway Sam Lavery and David Hinchliffe have all the cricket coaching chat. In this show, there is a discussion about power hitting. How important is it? How an you learn it and can you ignore it? All the answers are inside.

It was no surprise to me that Gloucestershire CCC had a renaissance in One Day cricket in 2015 after being in the doldrums for so many seasons. The catalyst for change was their Assistant Coach, Ian Harvey. He brought innovation and planning to the side.

Chances are your coach plans your sessions for you. What's stopping you from doing it yourself?

You're desperate to become a cricketer.

You watch your heroes on TV and dream of playing alongside them. You play your heart out in matches and seek that chance to show your ability. You practice as much as you can, even training alone when there is no one else to train with you.

The PitchVision app not only allows you to shoot and edit your cricket videos, it also lets you show off your skills to your mates with the like and share options.

This video shows you how the features work and how you can become a cricket legend with your friends and followers.

Sam Lavery, David Hinchliffe and Mark Garaway talk coaching and playing cricket. In this show, the boys get into a deep discussion about creative uses of coaching equipment to get more bang for your buck. Get strapped in for hacks for the Katchet, Sidearm, bowling machine and more...

After that, listeners send in questions. The first is about a method for catching high balls. The second is about a chinaman bowler who has a curved run up.

Listen in for the details.

Closing date: 11th March 2016

The Yorkshire County Cricket Club is looking to recruit a sales executive to generate new business for hospitality, ticket upsells and leads for the commercial team to follow up.

Closing date: 14th March 2016

The Somerset Cricket Board (SCB) wish to appoint a Cricket Administrator to provide clerical and administrative support to the organisation and its professional staff. The role will play a vital part in the smooth running of operations and the overall success of the organisation.

When I first started to take wicketkeeping seriously, I started to study and copy all the greats of the game. The likes of Alan Knott, Bob Taylor, Jeff Dujon, Rod Marsh and more contemporary at the time, Jack Russell.

In one day cricket, the tactic used to be to play yourself in early, knock the ball around in the middle overs and smash it at the end. Nowadays, the really powerful teams are able to attack throughout the innings.