|Learn to bowl leg spin|
|Around the Academy:
It may be the most difficult skill in cricket to master, but one thing's for sure - good leg spinners get bagfuls of wickets.
The world's second highest Test wicket taker, Shane Warne, is the man responsible for the leg spin revival.
He has proved so many times how effective good leg spin bowling can be, casting doubt and confusion in a batsman's mind.
So fancy bowling like him?
Well, it basically involves turning a ball off the pitch from the leg side of a right-handed batsman, to the off side.
It's often described as wrist spin because, unlike off spinners, the revolutions of the ball are generated by the wrist rather than the fingers.
The top joints of the index and middle fingers are across the seam, with the ball resting between a bent third finger and the thumb.
As you release the ball, straighten the fingers and much of the work on the ball will be done by the third finger, turning the ball anti-clockwise.
Flick the wrist so that the palm of the hand finishes facing downwards.