Batsmen have got so used to having everything in their favour – the tracks were such featherbeds throughout this series – that they probably felt cheated at the Kotla

Like so many other success stories in India, the Test team's rise to No

In most respects, Brad Haddin has been a superb replacement for Adam Gilchrist, writes Peter Reobuck in the Sydney Morning Herald , but as far as temperament is concerned, these players are chalk and cheese

Why is it that the ICC gets its truss in a knot when 10 wickets fall in a day’s play, or when a pitch takes turn, but is totally silent when it comes to pitches on which a grand total of 825 runs are scored in one hundred overs

Stuart Clark reckons that it is very unlikely he will play Test cricket again

An injury-plagued Shane Bond's return to Test cricket lasted one match

While editorials and columns praise and aesthetically analyse Virender Sehwag's unbeaten 284 on day two at the Brabourne Stadium, Jarrod Kimber on his cricketwithballs website calls the innings as he sees it

The much argued-over concept has relevance in the context of a long and rich history that informs the game, argues Robert Griffiths, QC, in the Times

This past week, Geoffrey Boycott was heard swearing by listeners when he believed he was off-air

With Andrew Strauss lukewarm about Bangladesh, England have earmarked Alastair Cook for the job

The Times has published a series of vignettes which give a taste of the joyful way that Alan Gibson, the county circuit’s most colourful chronicler, operated

In the Daily Telegraph , Scyld Berry looks at the Gelvandale ground where for several generations, boys such as Alviro Petersen – the son of a taxi-driver – have grown up playing cricket, football and rugby matches in bare feet, whatever the

Afghanistan have won the ACC Twenty20 Cup in emphatic style, beating the United Arab Emirates by 84 runs in the final in Abu Dhabi on Sunday.