This is one of
the best looking cricket shots you can play.
It
enables you to score runs in the area between mid-on and cover to a delivery
just short of a length.
As with all
other back foot shots, you’ll need good balance and quick feet movement.
But
unlike the hook or square cut, the back foot drive relies more on timing and
placement rather than power.
STEP 1
Play the shot with a
straight bat, which means you'll need to be in full control of the shot at all
times.
To prevent the ball spooning
to cover when you make contact, ensure your head is over the ball.
This means your weight will
be forward, which will keep the ball on the ground when you play the shot.
STEP 2
The top hand should control
the stroke with the bottom hand punching through the ball to provide the power.
STEP 3
Make sure the bat and hands
follow through on the line of the shot, finishing in a high position.
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