Clubs

Warwickshire and Birmingham are home to more than 105 cricket clubs, and we’re proud to support them in a variety of ways. This includes helping with facility planning, developing coaches, providing safeguarding guidance, and delivering workshops and webinars to upskill club volunteers.

In recent years, we’ve seen exciting growth in cricket across the county, particularly within women’s and girls’ cricket. There are now over 40 clubs with dedicated women’s or girls’ sections, with many more getting involved in the softball festivals that take place throughout the summer.

All Stars

If your child is 5-8 years old, find out how we can welcome them to our All Stars programme at your nearest cricket club.

Dynamos

If your child is 8-11 years old, find out how we can welcome them to our Dynamos programme at your nearest cricket club.

Junior Cricket

Find out more about our junior cricket programmes.

Development Centre Cricket

Find out how we work with Warwickshire County Cricket Club to bridge the gap between junior club cricket and the county pathway.

Women’s Cricket

Find out about our women’s cricket programmes. Whether it’s hardball or softball, there’s something for everyone.

Men’s Cricket

Find out about different men’s hardball cricket opportunities across Warwickshire and Birmingham.

Discipline

Find out about the latest regulations on disciplinary matters in cricket and how to report any issues.

Get Set Weekend

Every year, thousands of volunteers come together to ready their clubs for the season.

107

Affiliated cricket clubs in Warwickshire

72

Clubs in Warwickshire running All Stars or Dynamos programmes

316

Team entries into boys’ Junior Leagues

Club Governance

Good governance is at the heart of a safe, well-run cricket club. Ensuring your club is properly structured and compliant not only helps it run smoothly but also provides a safe and welcoming environment for players, volunteers, and spectators.

Key elements of strong club governance include:

Designated Safeguarding Officer – Every club should have a trained safeguarding officer to protect children and vulnerable adults and ensure everyone knows how to raise concerns.
Clubmark Accreditation – Achieving Clubmark demonstrates that your club meets nationally recognised standards.
Affiliation – Clubs should be affiliated with their county cricket board to ensure access to resources, competitions, and support.
Policies and Procedures – Clear, up-to-date policies on health and safety, equality, and safeguarding are essential to protecting everyone involved in your club.