I'd say a 6 or 7.
Not too heavy but not too light that it will break during your stroke.
If you want to be totally sure the bat is right for you, stand up straight with your arms hanging down and if the bat reaches your wrist it is the right size also, If you can hold the bat horizontally above the ground with your weak arm and you dont shake it means that its the right one for you!
Good luck
well it depends how tall they are make sure its not a heavy bat or it will be hard to hold the bat up for the backswing and difficult to lead the bat with the left hand like your supposed to. Im 5 foot 4 (dont worry im not a midget im a 14 year old girl) and my bat is size 6 realy you just have to shop around with the child to find a bat they find easy to hold and not to small or to tall
i would say size 6 or 7
A new one will take work to prepare e.g oiling , knocking in etc but an old one should be more powerful due to excessive use
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A boy plays cricket he loves it... Then he gets involved with a group of gangsters only to be killed by a whack in the head from a cricket bat when he does not kill his old friend Murphy when asked to by the gang.
Bat SizeThe bat should be light enough for the child to control in full-swing with out it flying out of their hands,be able to stop the bat at any point up to the point of the wrists rolling. the length should be based on the child's heighth and reach.
Just sending him in a good academy of cricket
A bat mitzvah is when a 12 year old female is cherished and is turning into an adult in the Jewish religeon.
It matters how hard he hit it
pedobear
What is the recommended caloric intake for a 14 year old female?
It usually takes anywhere between 15 to 30 hours to properly stroke in a cricket ball. The recommended process has two stages. Stage 1: Start with a old cricket ball (sometimes called 'season' ball), and gently strike the bat face. Ensure that the edges and toe of the bat get special attention. Then, using an mallet (either wooden head or ball head), strike the bat face with added pressure. While every bat is different - largely depending on the quality of the willow and the degree to which it was pressed during manufacture - it is a good idea to spend at least 10-20 hours in stage 1. When the ball stops making marks on the bat face on impact, it is time to move to stage 2. Stage 2: Ideally done in the batting nets. Ask a buddy to throw a old cricket ball (from a half-pitch distance) and use the bat to hit the ball. Gradually increase the speed of the throws and the strokes. Again, there is no precise timeline, but this stage should take 5-10 hours. Once the bat has a nice 'ping' when it strikes the ball, it is ready for match play. Can this be accomplished in 2 days? Possible - but it will take atleast 15 hours of work. All the best!