Bec Judd reveals 'frightening' side of cricket as she watches son Oscar, 13, from sidelines: 'It's torture'

Bec Judd reveals 'frightening' side of cricket as she watches son Oscar, 13, from sidelines: 'It's torture'
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Bec Judd reveals 'frightening' side of cricket as she watches son Oscar, 13, from sidelines: 'It's torture'
Published: Jan, 08 2025 13:13

Bec Judd has revealed that being a cricket spectator can be 'frightening' - especially when your son is on the pitch. The AFL WAG, 41, took to her Instagram story on Wednesday to share a photo, taken from her point-of-view, that showed her watching her son Oscar, 13, play cricket.

 [The AFL WAG, 41, took to her Instagram story on Wednesday to admit she is always wracked with mixed emotions while cheering on from the sidelines.]
Image Credit: Mail Online [The AFL WAG, 41, took to her Instagram story on Wednesday to admit she is always wracked with mixed emotions while cheering on from the sidelines.]

Captioning the image, Bec admitted that she is always wracked with mixed emotions while cheering on from the sidelines. 'Cricket dayzzzzzzz,' she began the post. 'Gee, watching your child bat is the best-worst, most exciting-frightening, awesome but s*** time.'.

 ['Gee, watching your child bat is the best-worst, most exciting-frightening, awesome but s*** time,' she wrote]
Image Credit: Mail Online ['Gee, watching your child bat is the best-worst, most exciting-frightening, awesome but s*** time,' she wrote]

Bec added that the tension can reach a level where she finds it impossible to keep still. Bec Judd (pictured) has revealed that being a cricket spectator can be 'frightening' - especially when your son is on the pitch. The AFL WAG, 41, took to her Instagram story on Wednesday to admit she is always wracked with mixed emotions while cheering on from the sidelines.

 [Bec shared a second image that showed a couple of replies to her sentiment, proving that she was not alone with her cricket crisis]
Image Credit: Mail Online [Bec shared a second image that showed a couple of replies to her sentiment, proving that she was not alone with her cricket crisis]

'I literally pace around with ants in my pants until he gets out. It's torture. But thrilling. I'm cooked,' she said. Bec shared a second image that showed a couple of replies to her sentiment, proving that she was not alone with her cricket crisis. 'This needs to be discussed more and raise awareness,' one follower replied. 'It's unlike any other sport.'.

 ['I used to feel physically ill and get chronic diarrhoea when my son was batting,' one follower shared. 'Watching him bat literally gave me the s***s, thank God those days are behind me']
Image Credit: Mail Online ['I used to feel physically ill and get chronic diarrhoea when my son was batting,' one follower shared. 'Watching him bat literally gave me the s***s, thank God those days are behind me']

Another admitted that watching their child at the crease left them feeling a little worse for wear. 'I used to feel physically ill and get chronic diarrhoea when my son was batting,' they shared. 'Watching him bat literally gave me the s***s, thank God those days are behind me.'.

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