Closing date: 10th August 2015

Perform is looking for staff to join our network of cricket analysts around Australia. The role involves scoring Australian domestic matches in-venue, via bespoke scoring software, on behalf of Cricket Australia.

Closing date: 10th August 2015

Perform is looking for staff to join our network of cricket analysts around Australia. The role involves scoring Australian domestic matches in-venue, via bespoke scoring software, on behalf of Cricket Australia.

Closing date: 10th August 2015

Perform is looking for staff to join our network of cricket analysts around Australia. The role involves scoring Australian domestic matches in-venue, via bespoke scoring software, on behalf of Cricket Australia.

Closing date: 10th August 2015

Perform is looking for staff to join our network of cricket analysts around Australia. The role involves scoring Australian domestic matches in-venue, via bespoke scoring software, on behalf of Cricket Australia.

Closing date: 10th August 2015

Perform is looking for staff to join our network of cricket analysts around Australia. The role involves scoring Australian domestic matches in-venue, via bespoke scoring software, on behalf of Cricket Australia.

Closing date: 10th August 2015

Perform is looking for staff to join our network of cricket analysts around Australia. The role involves scoring Australian domestic matches in-venue, via bespoke scoring software, on behalf of Cricket Australia.

How do you overcome team issues?

With so much focus on individuals, it's possible to forget cricket is also about how the team work together. Mark Garaway, Sam Lavery and David Hinchliffe give some tips on how to better work together to overcome batting collapses and "going quiet in the field".

Plus there are listeners questions on how to play swing bowling and how to get more consistency in your bowling.

It's a cracking week on the show!

Welcome to the PV/VIDEO Digest, your highlights summary of the weeks best videos from PitchVision Interactive

You can share these videos by email or onto facebook, and post your comments right here: From serious analysis to Friday fun. Here are the top videos uploaded from PitchVision systems around the world this week.

One of the features of this Ashes series will be the battle between spinner and batters as the rough patches develop rapidly through each Test match. The weather in the UK has been (relatively) dry for months. The pitches are drier than usual for this time of year.

The Australian left arm seamers will help the rough patches to degrade at an accelerated rate outside the right handed batters off stump. This shall bring Moeen Ali and Nathan Lyon into the game earlier as attacking forces. It is likely that the Stokes, Anderson, Broad and Wood will bowl some overs around the wicket at David Warner, if he stays in long enough. This will also add wear and tear to that rough area.

The developing rough isn't just a problem for the batter. It also creates challenges for the keeper and the bowler as well. I know what you're saying; "Test match spinners shouldn't be challenged by the rough? It should be all their dreams come true!"

For bowlers such as Murali or Warne the rough represented opportunity. For most spinners, the developing footholds can represent a threat.

This threat is the pressure of expectation.

"Run him out!"

The batsman had dropped the ball into the off side and called a quick single. His partner was slow off the mark.

The point fielder saw the chance early. He got low, moving swiftly to sweep up the ball. He had done it ten thousand times in practice and was drilled to aim at the base of the stump. The partnership was as broken as the wicket was about to be.

As he reached for the ball he was already imagining it flying to the stumps. Which is why he didn't grab it cleanly, overshot the trickling ball and raised his eyes to the sky in disgust while the batsmen scampered through without risk.

How many times a season do you see this in your team? How often have you done it yourself?