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

Bec Judd has revealed that being a cricket spectator can be ‘terrifying’, especially when your son 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, showing her son Oscar, 13, playing cricket.

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

“Cricket dayzzzzzzz,” she started the post.

“Gosh, watching your kid get hit is the best, worst, most exciting, scary, awesome but damn time.”

Bec added that the tension can reach a level where she finds it impossible to stay quiet.

Bec Judd (pictured) has revealed that being a cricket spectator can be ‘terrifying’, especially when your son is on the field

The 41-year-old AFL WAG admitted on her Instagram Story on Wednesday that she is always plagued with mixed emotions as she cheers from the sidelines.

The 41-year-old AFL WAG admitted on her Instagram Story on Wednesday that she is always plagued with mixed emotions as she cheers from the sidelines.

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

Bec shared a second image showing some replies to her sentiment, proving she wasn’t alone in her cricket crisis.

“This needs to be discussed more and raise awareness,” one follower replied. “It’s different than any other sport.”

Another admitted that watching their child at the crease made them feel a little worse for wear.

“I felt physically ill and developed chronic diarrhea when my son was hitting,” they said.

‘When I saw him hit I literally got the creeps, thank God those days are behind me.’

While captioning her follower’s revelations, Bec doubled down and admitted that the sight of Oscar preparing to give birth made her feel sick.

“Cricket parents unite,” she began. “I have never witnessed a more stressful sport than when a loved one is batting,” Bec wrote.

1736342913 906 Bec Judd reveals frightening side of cricket as she watches

“Gosh, watching your kid get hit is the best, worst, most exciting, scary, awesome but damn time,” she wrote

‘Especially when they learn to have hand grenades thrown at their heads above 100 kilometers per hour.

She continued, “I often feel physically ill. And if they get out cheap, I could cry because I feel so sorry for them. Even if it’s a practice match!’

Bec’s confession comes after she swapped the Australian heat for a family Christmas holiday in a winter wonderland in Japan.

Bec and husband Chris enjoyed a luxury Christmas break at Hokkaido’s chic Kiroro ski resort with Oscar, daughter Billie, 9, and twins Tom and Darcy, eight.

Bec shared a second image showing some replies to her sentiment, proving she wasn't alone in her cricket crisis

Bec shared a second image showing some replies to her sentiment, proving she wasn’t alone in her cricket crisis

“I felt physically sick and got chronic diarrhea when my son was hitting,” one follower said. 'When I saw him hit I literally got the creeps, thank God those days are behind me'

“I felt physically sick and got chronic diarrhea when my son was hitting,” one follower said. ‘When I saw him hit I literally got the creeps, thank God those days are behind me’

While it is not known exactly where Bec and her family stayed on the resort, it offers three different accommodation options, all with a very high price tag.

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

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

The ultra-luxurious hotel is also currently listing a two-bedroom suit on its website for as much as $4,500 for a one-night stay in January, while off-season prices are lower.

The family is no stranger to skiing and often takes off on very luxurious 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 were all flying business class and carrying mountains of luggage, with flights from Melbourne to Vancouver costing more than $10,000 per seat.

Before Covid, the family took regular trips to Whistler to enjoy skiing and snow activities.

The Fairmont has six restaurants, a health club, swimming pools, a spa and personal fireplaces in every lavish suite.

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