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ABSTRACT:
The importance of advance cue sources to decision-making in cricket batting was examined in two experiments. Eighteen batsmen from three skill groups were required to make response selection decisions to filmed sequences of the run-up and delivery action of two medium-pace bowlers. In the first experiment, in which ball flight information was available, first grade batsmen produced more accurate stroke-selection than lower grade batsmen. In the second experiment, in which ball flight was occluded and the viewing time was held constant for all subjects, there was a trend towards greater extraction of advance information by the highly skilled batsmen.
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