MUMBAI, India, July 30 -- Intellectual Property India has published a patent application (202641086940 A) filed by Karpagam Academy Of Higher Education; Karpagam College Of Engineering; Dr. K. P. Sridhar; Dr. S. Baskar; Dr. S. Deepa; Dr. C. Prajitha; and Dr. Suthakar. S on July 16, 2026, for A System And Method For Simulating Cricket Ball Deliveries Using Recorded Ball Tracking Data.
Inventors include Dr. K. P. Sridhar; Dr. S. Baskar; Dr. S. Deepa; Dr. C. Prajitha; and Dr. Suthakar. S.
The application for the patent was published on July 24, 2026, under issue no. 30/2026.
Abstract: The present disclosure relates to a system and method for simulating cricket ball deliveries using recorded ball tracking data. The system comprises an automated cricket bowling machine (100) having a dual-motor propulsion mechanism (101) configured to deliver a cricket ball with controlled speed, spin, and trajectory. An embedded controller (102) is operatively coupled with the dual-motor mechanism and a ball governor mechanism (103) which is attached with a free flow channel (104), wherein the ball governor mechanism further includes a pre-roller system (105) configured to stabilize the ball prior to delivery. The system further comprises a data processing module configured to capture, process, and store ball tracking data obtained from recorded cricket matches. The processed data includes parameters associated with ball trajectory, including line, length, speed, swing, and spin. An interface module (106) enables selection of stored datasets based on predefined identifiers including player name, match information, and date. Ball container (107) has the accumulation of ball for bowling purpose. Bevel gear assembly (108) to control and maintain the tilting of assembly as per the programme. The embedded controller (102) receives delivery parameters and activates the dual-motor mechanism (101) to send cricket balls after selecting a dataset. This allows the system to simulate real-world bowling situations for training. battery cannot power system (109) Users may mimic professional bowlers' past deliveries on the provided system to improve skill development in realistic practice conditions.
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