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Performance and sports science

Performance nutritionist or dietitian.

Help players fuel, recover and travel using evidence-based nutrition practice.

Under reviewReviewed 9 Aug 2026

Nutrition practitioners translate assessment and performance demands into practical individual and squad strategies.

What you will do

Assess needs, develop nutrition plans, provide education, coordinate catering and supplements, and work within professional scope and regulation.

Where you could work

Workplaces include clubs, schools, leagues, governing bodies, venues, event organisers, teams, agencies and cricket technology or service businesses.

Common entry routes

Entry routes vary by profession and may include relevant study, transferable experience, volunteering, internships, club work or progression from another cricket role. Regulated professions require the appropriate local credentials.

Working arrangements

Arrangements may be permanent, contract, seasonal, part-time or voluntary. Match-day, evening, weekend and travel requirements are common in operational roles.

Paid and voluntary work

Many specialist and leadership roles are paid. Community, board and early-experience opportunities may be voluntary or expenses-only; the listing or provider should state this clearly.

Career progression

Progression normally combines stronger evidence of delivery, broader responsibility, continuing development and movement between club, regional, national or international environments.

Editorial trust

Checked, not guessed.

Under reviewReviewed 9 Aug 2026
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