Description
Overview
Avaro Batting Pads – Mens are men's-size leg guards from the Avaro cricket protection line. The pads are ambidextrous, so there is no left or right to match up, which is handy for a shared kit where different batters grab whatever is on the bench.
Protection comes from seven-section cane rods backed by a vertical bolster, and the knee is split into three sections so the pad folds as the batter crouches and runs. The instep uses cane rods and hard-wearing nylon, the part of a pad that takes the most scuffing from boots and yorkers.
Key benefits
- Works on either leg, so a shared kit needs fewer pairs.
- Absorbs impact through seven-section cane rods and a vertical bolster.
- Bends with the knee thanks to the three-section split knee.
- Stands up to boot scuffs with a cane-rod and nylon instep.
- Stays put while running, held by a 2 in calf strap.
Who it's for
Adult and older secondary school batters who need a pad for club training and school fixtures, and sports coordinators putting together a shared senior kit. If you are outfitting younger players, the Avaro Batting Pads – Boys use the same construction in a smaller size.
Sizing guide
This listing is the men's size. The supplier copy describes the pad as junior level, so treat 'Mens' as the size label rather than the standard of play. For smaller players choose the Boys size; the record gives no length measurements, so ask our team if you need to compare.
Care, safety and set-up
Let pads dry fully after a wet outfield before they go back in the kit bag, and brush dried mud off the nylon instep. Store flat or standing so the cane rods keep their shape. Covered by the store's 12-month guarantee.
Frequently asked questions
Are these left- or right-hand pads?
Neither. The pad is ambidextrous, so the same pair fits left-handed and right-handed batters.
Can I buy several pairs for a school kit?
Yes. Add the pads to a quote alongside other cricket protection and request a quote for a school or club fit-out.
What level are these pads for?
The supplier describes the construction as junior level, which suits club training, school cricket and social matches rather than premier grades.
