Year 9 - Physical education
Pressure and emotion
Striking and fielding: officiating your own small sided cricket games
Study Hub
This pupil-friendly study guide includes a unit summary, clear notes, common mistakes, and quick questions with answers.
Year 9 - Physical education
Striking and fielding: officiating your own small sided cricket games
This unit will develop consistency, timing and fluency in the execution of batting, bowling and fielding skills as well as providing pupils with the opportunity to demonstrate integrity through officiating their own games.
You will learn to regulate your emotions under pressure to play sport in a fun and competitive way.
Move: wicket keepers need to position themselves crouched low and ready to move quickly and catch. Think: wicket keeping is a high pressure role in which you must focus fully on every ball.
mental and physical stress athletes feel from high expectations or wanting to perform well.
Mistake: When wicket keeping, pupils have a tendency to stand right up to the wickets, no matter how fast the bowler is. This means they can't react quick enough to faster balls. Correction: Pupils should understand that they can adjust the distance between wicket keeper and stumps, depending on the speed of the bowler, so they are catching the ball around thigh height. There is no standard wicket keeper position.
Browse all guides in the Year 9 Physical education guide library.