The CricCuts Academy teaches cricketers aged 12 to 16 about training, food, their growing body and their mind, the science and the data of the game, and its history. It also has physics practice tests for College students and an umpiring course on the 2026 Laws, and it reads in English, Hindi, Marathi, Tamil and Kannada. Every figure in it comes from a published source. Before it reaches more players, we want doctors, teachers, umpires and language teachers to check it.
We don’t ask anyone to read a whole course. Each form starts with the passages we are least sure of, the ones that matter most for a young player’s safety first. Anyone can also point at any lesson and suggest a change.
Doctors, paediatricians, sports dietitians, physiotherapists, strength coaches and counsellors. You check 11 passages: ice baths, junior bowling limits, strength training, the training plan, heat, eating enough and supplements, and from October’s new courses, breathing tools, exam nerves, time outdoors and gut microbes. Start
Class 11–12 and entrance-exam teachers, and school science teachers. You check 5 questions from our cricket-based mock tests, the ones where we made the boldest modelling choices, and 2 free-body diagrams from the new Forces on the field course. Start
Maths teachers, statisticians and cricket analysts. You check 5 passages from the Data Lab: what data is, mean or median, and the analyst games. Start
History and social-science teachers, and cricket historians. You check 6 passages from History & society: empire, caste, apartheid, women’s cricket and more. Start
School teachers, educational and child psychologists, counsellors, and NMMS or Olympiad faculty. You check 5 passages and 4 practice-paper questions from the new Brain Lab: what practice transfers, brain myths, reaction time and scholarship papers. Start
State or BCCI panel umpires and umpire educators. You check 6 practice questions on the 2026 Laws. Start
Teachers in Hindi, Marathi, Tamil, Kannada or Telugu-medium schools. You check 12 key words and 7 lines, safety messages first. Hindi · Marathi · Tamil · Kannada · Telugu
The form is on this website, so you don’t need the app. Pick your field, or point at any lesson.
Mark each passage and say what should change. Your answers are kept in your browser as you go, so stop and come back whenever you like. It goes to CricCuts and nowhere else.
We fix what you flag and tell you what changed. If you agree, we thank you by name in the app and on this website.
Today it reads in Hindi, Marathi, Tamil and Kannada. Tell us which language should come next, even if you can’t translate. If you can help translate or check it, say so too: one teacher who checks a lesson makes a real difference to the students who read it.
No commitment. It just tells us you’d like to take part. Ready now? Open the review form.
Prefer email? Write to support@criccuts.com.
About two minutes. Fields marked * are required.
Reviewers who checked a field, and everyone whose suggestion changed a lesson, by the name they chose.
No. The review form shows you the passages or questions to check. If you’d like to see whole lessons, leave your Google account email and we’ll add you to the Android test. The courses arrive in the next update.
About 10 to 20 minutes a field. You can stop and come back later on the same device, and a part-finished review is welcome: send what you have, and send again when you’ve done more.
Cricketers aged 12 to 16 (Class 7 to 10), College students preparing for entrance exams, and people learning to umpire. The lessons give general advice and send anything personal to a doctor, a dietitian or a coach.
Only if you say so, and only once we use what you told us. You choose: your name and organisation, your name only, your organisation only, or nothing at all. Thanks appear in the app, beside the course you checked, and on this website.
Yes. Tick “Another” and type it in. Requests tell us which language to work on next.
