T20 World Cup Broadcast Training

March 2026 • Limited Availability • Book Now

These online sessions, delivered on Zoom shortly after the T20 World Cup, show you how professional cricket broadcasts work in practice.
You will commentate and analyse real match footage from the most recent T20 World Cup, including standout moments from the semi-finals and final.
Gavin Scovell, returning directly from directing coverage at the tournament, will share insights from working with commentators and broadcast teams.
Alongside commentary practice, each participant will deliver their own toss presentation and player interview, performed to a timed director countdown just as it happens on air.

What You Will Learn

■ Commentary Skills

Describe the action clearly using recent T20 World Cup clips.

■ Punditry & Analysis

Break down tactics and turning points

■ Broadcast Techniques

Timing cues and working with the director.

■ Toss & Player Interviews

Deliver toss presentations and interviews

■ Pre & Post Match Shows

How broadcasters frame and analyse games

■ On-Air Confidence

Develop natural delivery for broadcast.

Course Format

• Live 2 hour online sessions via Zoom
• Commentary exercises using T20 World Cup footage
• Feedback from experienced broadcasters
• Full briefing 48 hours before the course so you can prepare for your session

Costs

Sessions cost £395 ($495 US) for a two hour session
With PCA contribution your price will be just £197.50*
*All PCA members may be able to get 50% off this course fee on completion – see link below or speak to your PCA
PDM.
https://www.thepca.co.uk/personal-development/

What Broadcasters Say

What Broadcasters Say Isa Guha – Former England cricketer & international broadcaster

“Gav was brilliant to work with at the start of my broadcast journey. You don’t get taught the technical elements but are often just thrown in, so it was great to have the training as a foundation to apply. We covered many aspects of broadcasting – from on-air presenting and punditry to commentating on radio and television.
Each requires different skills and I truly recommend it when you’re trying to step into the broadcast world.”

Contact

Patrick Owen-Browne

Gavin Scovell