16/06/2026
How can a bowler look like he’s jogging in, yet consistently bowl above 140 km/h?
That’s exactly what makes Gurnoor Brar so interesting. 👀
Most young fast bowlers think more effort equals more pace.
Run faster.
Try harder.
Force the action.
Then you watch Gurnoor. 🔥
✅ The run-up looks relaxed
✅ The effort looks low
✅ Nothing appears rushed
Yet the speed gun keeps showing 140+ km/h. ⚡
So where is the pace coming from?
When we break down the biomechanics, we can see back foot ankle and knee collapse during the loading phase. For many bowlers, this would reduce force transmission and limit momentum transfer.
But here’s where it gets interesting. 👇
🔄 Despite the collapse, Gurnoor achieves excellent hip internal rotation.
This allows the pelvis to rotate efficiently, helping create effective hip to shoulder separation and maintain momentum through the kinetic chain.
🚀 His back foot also exits the ground rapidly, reducing energy leakage and allowing momentum to continue moving toward the target.
🦵 Then comes the front leg.
Rather than staying completely rigid, his front leg follows a flex and extend strategy.
✔️ Initial knee flexion helps absorb force
✔️ Subsequent extension helps redirect forces through the trunk and bowling arm
The result? 🎯
A bowler generating elite pace not because every position is perfect, but because the most important links in the kinetic chain are working exceptionally well.
Fast bowling biomechanics is fascinating because sometimes the secret isn’t what a bowler is doing wrong.
It’s what they’re doing so well that nobody notices. 🧠⚡
⚠️ Disclaimer:
This analysis is intended solely for educational and biomechanical discussion. The visuals are used to improve understanding of fast bowling mechanics and are not intended to criticise, judge, or diminish the athlete in any way.
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