All these characteristics you observe (speed, ability to play cricket, belly size, height, etc…) are what what we call in biology a list of phenotypic traits. Basically, the phenotype is a characteristic of an organism that we can eventually measure or describe (physiological, behavioural, morphological, and life history are four common classes).
In a given population the phenotypic variance (the variance in height for example) can be expressed as the sum of the genetic variance (=the genetic variance underlying the phenotypic trait of interest), the environmental variance (=the environmental variance underlying the phenotypic trait of interest) and the variance due to the interactions between genes and environment (the variance due to the interaction that is underlying the phenotypic trait of interest).
Mathematically expressed it gives:
$$V_{phenotype} = V_{genetic}+V_{environment} + V_{gen X env}$$
Therefore, for each trait there is a given part of the variance that is explained by the environment and a given part that is explained by the genes. We might go a bit further and defined the concept of heritability (in the narrow sense, see wikipedia article for more info). The heritability (in the narrow sense) is the ratio of the phenotypic variance to the additive genetic variance. Mathematically expressed it gives:
$$h^2 = \frac{V_{additive}}{V_{phenotype}}$$
Each trait has it's given heritability. The heritability can be defined only for a trait in a population (which defines $V_{genetic}$) and its environment (which defines $V_{environment}$).
For example, the heritability of height in human is around 0.8 (non-peer reviewed source). Which means that 80% of the variance in height in the world-wide population is explained by the genetic variance. See this post for more info about the concept of heritability
In your question, you also used (before your question was re-edited!) the word fitness (also it is not really present in your question). The fitness is a very important concept in biology, it is the ability of an individual to survive and sire offsprings. Our phenotypic traits influence our ability to sire offsprings and therefore our genes influence our fitness. If the whole phenotypic variance is explained by the environmental variance only, then, even the the trait is under selection, there will be no change in allele frequency due to selection. Note: an allele is a gene variant. If eye color is a gene, brown eyes and blue eyes are alleles (to make it easy). This change in allele frequency is called a response $R$ to selection $S$. This link between selection, the response and the narrow sense heritability $h^2$ is given by:
$$R=S\cdot h^2 $$
So to answer your question. Yes, part of the variance in height, belly size, cricket playing ability, etc… is genetically coded. As the fitness depends on phenotypic traits, Yes, the fitness is genetically coded (otherwise there would have no response to selection). Therefore we're not all equal to playing crickets!
