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Cricket Division · ES-0042

Blaster Cricket Ball

In stock — ready to order
R95

The Blaster Cricket Ball is a tough, reliable training ball available in 113g, 135g and 156g for juniors, women and men. Ideal for high-volume net sessions.

Also known as: training cricket ball, hard cricket ball, net ball, practice match ball.

Available Sizes

Tale of the Tape

  • SKUES-0042
  • DivisionCricket
  • Sizes113g – 156g (3 options)
  • Colours
  • PriceR95
  • BrandEverstar Sports
  • DeliveryNationwide — South Africa
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Enquire on WhatsApp First40 Peter Rd, Springfield, Durban
Nationwide DeliveryAll across South Africa
Same-Day ResponseWhatsApp 083 563 2999
Retail & WholesaleAnyone can order — no minimums

About the Blaster Cricket Ball

The Blaster is a training and junior match ball available in 113g, 135g and 156g. It is built for the volume of a school or club season rather than for a single showcase fixture.

For coaches this is the ball you want in the bag — enough of them, in the right weights, so a session never stops because you have run out.

Matching weight to age group

  • 113g — Junior and youth players. Light enough that small hands can grip the seam and bowl with proper action rather than heaving.
  • 135g — Older juniors and women's senior cricket.
  • 156g — Men's senior regulation weight.

The junior weights matter more than people assume. A child bowling with a ball that is too heavy develops a compensating action to get the ball down the pitch, and that action is difficult to unlearn later. Correct weight is a coaching issue, not just a safety one.

Using it in coaching

Volume is what develops cricketers. A session where every player gets forty deliveries is worth several where they get twelve, and that requires enough balls that nobody is waiting.

For net sessions, having a bucket of balls means a bowler can work through a rhythm without stopping to collect. For fielding drills and catching practice, the same applies. Buy more balls than feels necessary — it is the cheapest way to increase the quality of a session.

Care and rotation

Dry them off after a wet session before storing. A bag of damp balls in a shed over a weekend is how a club loses a dozen balls at once.

Retire balls once the seam has flattened or the leather has split. A dead ball in nets teaches batters nothing useful about facing a live one. Pair with spring stumps for uninterrupted net sessions. WhatsApp 083 563 2999 for school and club bulk pricing.

Common questions

What weight cricket ball should a child bowl with?

113g (4oz) for junior and youth players. A ball that is too heavy forces a child to develop a compensating bowling action to get it down the pitch, and that action is difficult to unlearn later. Correct weight is a coaching issue, not just a safety one.

How many cricket balls should a coach have for a net session?

Enough that nobody is waiting. A session where every player gets forty deliveries is worth several where they get twelve, and that requires a bucket of balls so bowlers can work through a rhythm without stopping to collect.

When should a practice cricket ball be retired?

Once the seam has flattened or the leather has split. A dead ball in nets teaches batters nothing useful about facing a live one.

Do you supply cricket balls to schools in bulk?

Yes, across all three weights. WhatsApp 083 563 2999 for school and club pricing.

More Cricket Gear

PriceR95
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