In his pomp, Sachin Tendulkar used the heaviest bat among his contemporaries. It weighed 1.51 kg – all he would do was punch the ball and it would singe grass to crash the boards. As the master got on ...

However, your Saturday slogger could be at the forefront of the next technological advance in cricket analytics. Indian company Str8bat has launched in Australia, offering elite-level analysis for ...

Cricket is a religion in India, and its greats are gods to be worshipped. And so, to achieve perfection, budding cricketers are constantly trying to figure out how to improve their skills and ...

Australian opener David Warner is meticulously preparing for the tougher battles ahead in the World Cup by using a new device on his bat - a sensor that stores important data like back lift angle and ...

Australian opener David Warner is meticulously preparing for the tougher battles ahead in the World Cup by using a new device on his bat a sensor that stores important data like back lift angle and ...

New Delhi, Nov 13 : India opener Shikhar Dhawan on Wednesday launched StanceBeam's flagship product, the StanceBeam Striker, a smart cricket bat sensor. The StanceBeam Striker brings technology ...

New Delhi, Nov 13 () StanceBeam, a Bengaluru-based sports technology start-up company, on Wednesday introduced StanceBeam Striker, a smart cricket bat sensor which connects it to a shot analysis app.

(Nanowerk News) An “artificial cricket hair” used as a sensitive flow sensor has difficulty detecting weak, low-frequency signals – they tend to be drowned out by noise. But now, a bit of clever ...

The International Cricket Council had approved the usage of bat sensor back in 2017 but save the Australian batsmen, not many have used it over the past two years. Australian opener David Warner is ...

Australian opener David Warner is meticulously preparing for the tougher battles ahead in the World Cup by using a new device on his bat — a sensor that stores important data like backlift angle and ...