Why a garment-based chart
Cricket shirts come in different cuts (regular or athletic) and fabrics with different stretch. A “medium” in one kit is not a “medium” in another. That is why we send a size chart for your garment with every quote, rather than publishing one generic table.
How to measure a shirt
Lay a well-fitting cricket shirt flat and smooth.
- Chest: measure straight across, 2.5 cm below the armholes. Double it.
- Length: from the highest point of the shoulder, beside the collar, down to the hem.
- Sleeve: from the shoulder seam to the end of the sleeve.
Compare these to our chart and pick the closest size.
How to measure trousers
- Waist: measure across the waistband, relaxed. Double it.
- Hip: across the widest point of the seat. Double it.
- Inseam: from the crotch seam to the hem.
Cricket trousers should allow a full bowling stride and a low crouch at slip. If a player is between sizes, go up.
Collecting sizes from a squad
Use one sheet for the whole squad with these columns:
| Name on shirt | Number | Shirt size | Trouser size | Sleeve (half/full) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Example: KHAN | 7 | L | M | Half |
Tips:
- Check spellings of names exactly as they should be printed.
- Confirm numbers are unique in the squad.
- Order a few spares in the most common sizes for late joiners.
- For juniors, consider sizing up for growth over the season.
Size sets
For large club or league orders, we can send a size set so players can try on before the final size list is submitted. Ask about it in your quote request.
Frequently asked questions
Do you have a fixed size chart?
Each order gets an exact chart for the chosen garment, fabric and fit, sent with your quote. Sizing varies between fabrics and cuts, so we do not publish a single chart.
Can shirt and trouser sizes differ?
Yes. Collect them separately; many players wear a different size top and bottom.