Home Entertainment 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 (pictured) has revealed that being a cricket spectator can be

Bec Judd has revealed that being a cricket spectator can be “scary”, especially when your child is on the field.

The AFL WAG, 41, took to her Instagram Story on Wednesday to share a photo, taken from her point of view, which showed her watching her son Oscar, 13, play cricket.

Captioning the image, Bec admitted that she is always tormented by mixed emotions as she cheers her on from the sidelines.

‘Cricket dayzzzzzzzz’, the post began.

“Wow, watching your kid hit is the best, worst, most exciting, scariest, most incredible, but most f**king moment.”

Bec added that the tension can reach a level where it is impossible for her to sit still.

Bec Judd (pictured) has revealed that being a cricket spectator can be “scary”, especially when your child is on the field.

The AFL WAG, 41, took to her Instagram Story on Wednesday to admit she is always plagued by mixed emotions while cheering from the sidelines.

The AFL WAG, 41, took to her Instagram Story on Wednesday to admit she is always plagued by mixed emotions while cheering from the sidelines.

‘I literally walk around with ants in my pants until he comes out. It’s torture. But exciting. I’m cooked,’ she said.

Bec shared a second image showing a couple of responses to her sentiment, proving she wasn’t alone with her cricket crisis.

“This needs to be discussed more and awareness raised,” one follower responded. “It’s not like any other sport.”

Another admitted that seeing his son at the crease made him feel a little worse.

“I used to feel physically ill and have chronic diarrhea when my son was batting,” they shared.

“Watching him bat literally gave me shit, thank God those days are behind us.”

Captioning her followers’ revelations, Bec doubled down and admitted that seeing Oscar preparing to face childbirth makes her feel bad.

“Cricket’s parents unite,” he began. “I have never witnessed a sport more stressful than when you have a loved one batting,” Bec wrote.

1736342745 593 Bec Judd reveals frightening side of cricket as she watches

“Wow, watching your son bat is the best, worst, most exciting, scariest, most incredible but a f–king moment,” he wrote.

“Especially when leather hand grenades are thrown at their heads at more than 100 km/h.

She continued: ‘I often feel physically ill. And when they come cheap I can cry because I feel so bad for them. Even when it’s a practice match!’

Bec’s admission comes after she swapped the Australian heat for a wonderful Christmas family holiday in Japan.

Bec and her husband Chris, along with Oscar, daughter Billie, 9, and twins Tom and Darcy, eight, enjoyed a luxury Christmas holiday at the exclusive Kiroro ski resort in Hokkaido.

Bec shared a second image showing a couple of responses to her sentiment, proving she wasn't alone with her cricket crisis.

Bec shared a second image showing a couple of responses to her sentiment, proving she wasn’t alone with her cricket crisis.

1736342746 758 Bec Judd reveals frightening side of cricket as she watches

“I used to feel physically sick and have chronic diarrhea when my son was batting,” one follower shared. “Watching him bat literally gave me shit, thank God those days are behind us”

While it’s not known exactly where Bec and her family were staying at the resort, it offers three different accommodation options, all with a very high price tag.

The Kiroro Grand and Kiroro Peak offer three-night stays at their venues for around $3,000 during the peak Christmas period.

Meanwhile, the Yu Kiroro Hokkaido Ski Resort Hotel offers package stay options, such as the Alpine package, which starts at $2,904 for a minimum three-night stay.

The ultra-luxurious hotel also currently lists a two-bedroom suite on its website for up to $4,500 for a one-night stay in January, while prices are lower in the off-season.

The family is no stranger to skiing and often jets off on luxury snow holidays around the world.

In early 2023, they enjoyed a $100,000 ski trip in Canada and stayed at the luxurious five-star Fairmont Château hotel in Whistler, where suites can cost up to $2,700 a night.

Bec, Chris and the kids flew business class and carried mountains of luggage on flights from Melbourne to Vancouver that cost more than $10,000 per seat.

Before Covid, the family regularly enjoyed trips to Whistler to enjoy skiing and snow activities.

The Fairmont features six restaurants, a fitness center, pools, a spa, and personal fireplaces in each luxurious suite.

Bec trains regularly with private ski instructors while in the resort town, with lessons starting at around $829.

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