Cricket batsmen typically require batting gloves and batting leg guards (pads) to protect their hands and legs from high-speed deliveries.

Batting gloves provide grip and protect the hands from impact injuries caused by the cricket ball.

Measure the length of your hand from the tip of your middle finger to the base of your palm and refer to the manufacturer's sizing chart.

Batting gloves are typically made from leather, with added padding materials like foam or rubber for protection.

They should fit snugly without restricting movement, ensuring optimal grip and protection.

Batting leg guards, or pads, protect the shins, knees, and lower thighs from the impact of the cricket ball.

Traditional pads are heavier and made from materials like canvas and cane, while modern pads use lightweight synthetic materials for enhanced mobility.

No, wicket-keeping pads are designed differently, being smaller and lighter to allow for greater agility.

Look for a good fit, quality padding, durable materials, and appropriate webbing between the thumb and index finger as per regulations.

Yes, they come in various sizes. Measure your hand and refer to the manufacturer's sizing chart to ensure a proper fit.

Typically, they are made from leather with added padding and rubber for grip and protection.

Clean them with a damp cloth after use and allow them to air dry naturally. Avoid direct sunlight to prevent material degradation.

Wicket-keeping leg guards protect the shins and knees from impact and are essential for safety behind the stumps.

Wicket-keeping pads are lighter, smaller, and lack the knee protection flaps found on batting pads to allow for greater movement.

They should cover the shin adequately without hindering movement, secured firmly but comfortably.

No, wicket-keeping gloves are specifically designed to catch and handle the ball effectively, providing necessary protection and flexibility.

Yes, according to the Laws of Cricket, wicket-keeping gloves must not have webbing between the fingers except between the thumb and index finger, and this webbing must meet specific criteria.

Replace your gear when you notice significant wear and tear, reduced protection, or loss of structural integrity

Quality cricket protective equipment is available at specialized sports retailers, both online and in-store, offering a range of options to suit different needs and budgets.