Evergreen

Today • 0:54
Shannon Young has coached Jake Fraser-McGurk since he was 11 years old, but says they never did a single power-hitting session. Instead, the focus was on building a strong defence, making better deci

July 21, 2026 • 1:23
Would you tell Vaibhav Suryavanshi to rein it in? Shannon Young discusses Suryavanshi and Jake Fraser-McGurk, explaining why naturally aggressive players should be understood rather than forced into

July 19, 2026 • 0:48
Shannon Young explains why hard work matters, but talent still gets you to the dance. He reflects on why extreme talent can make people uncomfortable in cricket, and why coaches need to understand, s

July 18, 2026 • 1:22
A poor performance is not always a technical problem. Shannon Young explains why understanding a player’s sleep, personal life, behaviour and neurodiversity can help coaches recognise what is really

July 17, 2026 • 1:07
Shannon Young breaks down the standard required for Premier cricketers who want to progress toward state cricket, and why fielding, effort and attitude matter. #CricketStandards #PremierCricket #Cric

July 17, 2026 • 1:24:39
The Coach Behind First-Class Cricketers, Shannon Young on the Psychology of Player Development
In Episode 38 of The Cerebral Cricketer Podcast, we are joined by Shannon Young, founder of YoungGun Cricket and CEO of Cricket Performance Lab. Shannon is a former Richmond Cricket Club Head Coach i

July 16, 2026 • 1:24
The most skilled player is not always the most successful. Tom Scollay explains why technique provides the foundation, but strategy, decision-making and mindset determine how effectively a cricketer

July 12, 2026 • 1:35
Tom Scollay from Cricket Mentoring breaks down his batting process and why it worked for him. #TomScollay #CricketMentoring

July 9, 2026 • 0:48
What state do you need to be in to perform at your best? Tom Scollay shares powerful advice for young cricketers on understanding yourself, managing your thoughts and emotions, and not becoming so ou

July 7, 2026 • 0:43
Tom Scollay on Success Leaving Clues
Success leaves clues. Tom Scollay shares how he learned by watching Mark Waugh closely, copying what worked and slowly building it into his own game. Sometimes development does not need to be compli