Functional Movement Screening (FMS) has emerged as a vital tool in sports science for identifying movement inefficiencies, preventing injuries, and enhancing athletic performance. In cricket, a sport characterized by its unique combination of asymmetrical movements, repetitive actions, and high physical demands, FMS offers significant potential to optimize player outcomes. This paper investigates the application of FMS in cricket, focusing on its role in detecting biomechanical dysfunctions, designing corrective interventions, and monitoring performance improvements over time. By examining a cohort of state-level cricketers, the study highlights the effectiveness of FMS in reducing injury incidence, improving movement efficiency, and enhancing key performance metrics such as agility and accuracy. The findings underscore the importance of integrating FMS into cricket training programs and emphasize the need for a multidisciplinary approach involving coaches, physiotherapists, and sports scientists. Despite challenges in implementation, such as resource limitations and the need for specialized training, FMS proves to be a transformative tool in advancing the health and performance of cricketers. Future research directions include the establishment of sport-specific benchmarks, the integration of wearable technology for real-time assessments, and longitudinal studies to explore sustained benefits.