Indispensable Anderson master of his craft
He may not be the quickest or the most dangerous bowler in world cricket but James Anderson has mastered the skill of fast bowling and England would b
Saving the best for the last
Holding back the best batsman has been a common strategy in Twenty20. It worked tonight, but its merits are open to debateSidharth Monga12-May-2013For
Shafiul disturbs stumps to create history
Plays of the day from the match between Zimbabwe and BangladeshMohammad Isam03-May-2013The historyShafiul Islam conceded the first no-ball for hitting
Gracious captain; Kent legend
With a strong work ethic and a moral compass that many a modern-day player would do well to follow, Mike Denness helped build and maintain the glory d
'Third world' facilities
From Shishir Dwivedi, India Although one might be led to believe Matthew Hayden’s comments on India being a “third world” country have become more
A horses-for-courses squad
India’s selectors didn’t have too many riches to pick from, and given the limitations, have chosen a fairly balanced squad Sharda Ugra and Amol Karhad
Repairing the Australian summer
How the Test team and Big Bash League can coexist.Daniel Brettig02-Jan-2013To ask Michael Clarke how the summer schedule might be better planned is to
Matured Peterson ready to adapt
After a four-year absence Robin Peterson has returned to the Test arena and although his first role was to score some vital runs he is eager to play a
'Amateurism endures, and mightily'
Gideon Haigh’s speech at the Bradman Oration in Melbourne, during which he spoke about the the importance and pleasures of club cricket, and the impac
New Zealand batsmen must walk the talk
New Zealand’s batsmen acknowledge their shortcomings in tough conditions and say they want to improve. They are yet to put it into practice, thoughAnd