Cricket
Cricket analytics your selection room can defend
Ball-by-ball data, workload tracking and development reporting for cricket academies, clubs, leagues and state associations across India — built around how Indian cricket actually keeps its records.
A. Sharma
U-16 · Top-order batter · Report: March
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Scoring map · last 8 innings
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Coach note
Shot selection against spin has improved markedly this term. Focus: converting starts.
Why cricket
Cricket generates more usable data per match than almost any sport, and most of it is already being written down. The scorebook exists. The problem is that it stops at the scorebook — nobody turns three seasons of scorecards into an answer about whether a batter has actually improved against pace, or which bowler is quietly carrying too many overs.
AthElite starts from what you already record. We take your scorecards, attendance registers and fitness testing and build a running performance picture per player: phase-wise batting and bowling, match-up patterns, form curves and progression against their own age group. Coaches get it as a dashboard; parents get it as a clean monthly report.
For associations and leagues, the same spine handles competition-wide reporting — standings that publish on time, leaderboards nobody disputes, and a post-tournament report you can put in front of a sponsor. Fast-bowler workload, the perennial injury battleground at age-group level, is tracked in overs and deliveries rather than guesswork.
What we track
The metrics that actually change decisions.
Not everything measurable is worth measuring. These are the ones staff use.
Batting
- Runs, average and strike rate by phase
- Dismissal patterns and bowler match-ups
- Form curve across a rolling window
- Boundary and strike-rotation balance
Bowling
- Economy and strike rate by phase
- Overs and deliveries bowled per week
- Wicket types and dismissal modes
- Spell length and workload spikes
Fielding & fitness
- Catches, run-outs and fielding contribution
- Fitness test results over time
- Training attendance and availability
- Injury and rehabilitation log
Development
- Age- and role-adjusted ranking
- Progression against own baseline
- Cohort comparison within the age group
- Coach ratings alongside output
Reporting outputs
What lands in your hands.
Formats your staff, your board and your parents can all read.
- Monthly player development report (PDF)
- Coach and selector dashboard
- Fast-bowler workload tracker
- Tournament standings and leaderboards
- Post-match social graphics pack
- Season-end squad review
Senior squad · Round 12
Last sync 4 min ago
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Attribute profile
R. BanerjeeSquad workload · 28 sessions
M. Ghosh has bowled 91% of his four-week average in the last seven days. Consider managing his workload this weekend.
Use cases
Where cricket organisations get value first.
Age-group selection
Selectors open one screen showing every eligible player's recent form, adjusted for age and role, with the last four weeks in view. The shortlist is defensible and the conversation with the player who missed out is a much better one.
Fast-bowler workload
Deliveries and overs are tracked per week per bowler, with spikes flagged before they become side strains. Particularly valuable across the U-14 to U-19 band, where growth and volume collide.
Academy retention
Parents receive a monthly report showing what their child worked on and how they are progressing — consistently the single most-appreciated thing an academy sends.
League operations
Fixtures, live standings and player leaderboards published from one source, so the table is right on Sunday evening rather than Wednesday.
Who benefits
Built for these organisations.
- Cricket academies running age-group programmes
- Clubs playing league and knockout cricket
- District and state associations
- Corporate and school tournament organisers
Cricket FAQs
Asked and answered.
No. We start from what you already record — scorecards, attendance registers, fitness tests. If you later add tracking or wearables we can bring that in, but nothing about getting started requires you to buy hardware.
In most cases yes. We work with the common scoring platforms used across Indian cricket, and where an export exists we can ingest it. If your scoring is on paper, we handle digitisation as part of onboarding.
Yes, and it is where we do some of our most useful work. Age- and maturation-adjusted comparison matters far more at U-14 to U-19 than raw output, because a player who is simply older than the cohort will always look better on averages alone.
Yes. Most cricket engagements start with a single squad or age group so you can judge the reporting before extending it across the academy.
Yes. Coach rating scales, the attributes you grade and the format of the monthly report are configured to your programme rather than imposed.
See it on your cricket data.
Send us a season of scorecards or team sheets and we will build a sample report on your own players — the fastest way to judge whether this is worth it.