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Use the power grip that feels best to you. Set up your legs in a wide, square stance. Keep your head level and square to the bowler. Track the bowler and the ball with both eyes.
Some well-known power hitters (like Virender Sehwag) hold the bat near the bottom of the handle, while others (like Adam Gilchrist) grip it near the top of the handle. The important thing is to find and use the grip that feels right and lets you comfortably make a full swing and follow-through. Some people say that holding the bat near the bottom gives more control, while holding it near the top gives you more power. However, your comfort level and your ability to swing freely and fully should be your main consideration when choosing the right power grip. Spread your legs to at least shoulder width or even a little wider. Square up your body and feet so that you are facing the bowler—your front leg might be only slightly forward. From this stance, you’ll be better able to track the ball, then rotate your hips and drive your body toward it to make powerful contact. Like grips, though, batting stances are very personalized. If you feel more confident and comfortable in a more closed stance, that is probably the best option for you—so long as you can rotate and drive forward with power. Your face should be pointed straight at the bowler so you can look at them (and the ball) with both eyes. Don’t tilt your head to the left or right, either—the bill of your helmet or cap should be level with the ground. If your head is turned inward a little, you’ll be tracking the ball primarily with one eye. But you can’t be successful batting aggressively if you can’t see the ball clearly! Stay focused on the bowler until they are about to release the ball. Then use both eyes to track the ball as it approaches you. To bat aggressively, you need to be able to immediately determine where the ball is headed and how to adjust your positioning and swing to make clean contact. Some people might think that careful tracking like this is better suited to defensive batting, while aggressive batting should be based on swinging away as hard as possible and hoping you make contact. However, you should think of aggressive batting as a more assertive use of defensive batting principles.