Tony Munro

While the Ashes triumph continues to hog the headlines, England’s inconsistent ODI performances are not taken seriously by fans and cricketers alike

The International Cricket Council will not be faulted if they change and call themselves the Indian Cricket Council, because it has now come to pass where the ICC has a penchant to dance to the tune of the BCCI, says an editorial in Sri Lanka's

After slipping a long way down the pecking order, Ashish Nehra has rallied so impressively that he has become the leader of the pack, writes Peter Roebuck in Sportstar

The Ahmedabad draw was a sad advertisement for Tests, which many fear is a dying form, not least in India where the concern is even greater given the nature of pitches

This past week, during the Ahmedabad Test, Rahul Dravid crossed 11,000 runs and became the fifth highest run scorer in the five-day game

Chris Martin is an interesting character, not a tunnel-visioned cricket head by any stretch, writes David Leggat in the New Zealand Herald

Pakistan cricket is not alien to crisis

On no other issue in cricket is it harder to see the other side’s point of view

On the field he is a combative, off-spinning allrounder

Steven Davies, in line to be England’s first left-handed Test keeper since Jack Russell, has wintered with national teams of one kind or another every year since first playing for the Under-19s at the age of 17

It seems to be in some people's vested interests to make the debate about the Ashes returning to terrestrial television a complicated one, writes Scyld Berry in the Daily Telegraph