Since its formation in 2011, Cricket Beyond Boundaries (CBB) has brought over 20 cricketers to the UK to spend time in leading schools and develop their cricket. These talented young cricketers have come from different areas of India and as the programme grows, eight boys are heading over this summer with more schools becoming involved. The initiative’s long-term goals are to host underprivileged children in the UK and enable them to complete their education, be able to support female cricketers and cricketers with disabilities.
Prithvi Shaw has now become a household name after leading India to the U-19 World Cup Title, following in the illustrious footsteps of Virat Kohli.…
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In Hull’s year as City of Culture, the 70th Anniversary of Independence in India, and England hosting the ICC Champions Trophy, Cricket World met up…
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During the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge’s first official visit to India, they attended a cricket match on 10th April at the famous Oval Maidan…
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John Wilson is Head of Modern Languages at Cheadle Hulme School, but through his passion for cricket was one of the first people to welcome…
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Ben Mason, Director of Sport at Durham School, describes how working with CBB to host young orphaned Indian cricketers as an overwhelmingly positive experience, adding…
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Ben Mason is Director of Sport at Durham School, which is now in its second year of working with Cricket Beyond Boundaries to host young…
MoreCricket Beyond Boundaries (CBB) was established in 2011 as a global sports initiative that uses cricket as a vehicle to transform lives.