Cricket goes street in England's inner cities
Cramped spaces, taped balls and policemen – a youth programme is using all three to make a difference to the lives of urban teens in England’s inner c
'This is our summer'
The Railways ditched and the queues were long, but Kent and Surrey’s fans enjoyed the cricket and dealt with all the inconveniences with humourStuart
Not-so-manic Monday
Why would you go watch Netherlands-West Indies on the first night of the week? Because you don’t have political connections, and it’s a World Cup game
Brawny batting, coy captaincy
Andrew Strauss’s decision to spread the field with Australia at 8 for 189 may have taken the pressure off the hosts’ tail, but his rapid half-century
When might isn't right
The power the BCCI wields is harming the game more than it is benefitting it. The essays in this book can’t be ignoredKamran Abbasi06-Mar-2011India is
There goes Ponting the Test hero
When thinking and grumbling about Ricky Ponting in his current state, don’t forget that he has been Australia’s best batsman since BradmanPeter Englis
'Even today, if somebody throws a ball, I want to chase it'
Arthur Morris was one of Bradman’s Invincibles. Here he looks back to the pre-deodorant days: meeting the Don, getting bounced by Keith Miller, the ba
Plenty to play for in Group F
What the three teams in Group F need to do to qualify for the ICC World Twenty20 2010 semi-finalsCricinfo staff10-May-2010Chris Gayle’s knock helped W
All must be well with Test cricket
An Australian fan takes in the sights and sounds of Test cricket and Tendulkar in IndiaSean Kelly11-Oct-2010Choice of gameI chose this game as it pitt
Swann ruffles South Africa's feathers
It’s easy to forget that Graeme Swann has only been a Test cricketer for a year. How did England ever manage without him?Andrew McGlashan at Centurion