From Afridi’s pointed finger to Broad’s misfield to save by Mathews – they’re all in our look back at the moments that defined the tournament Nishi Na

Australian bowlers search for seam movement and variation in bounce instead of swerve in the air. When it comes to swinging the ball they are always b

Adam Gilchrist’s failures have put a lot of pressure on the middle order, but the likes of T Suman and Rohit Sharma have stepped up with major contrib

Christmas in Durban, New Year in Cape Town. It must be the second instalment of our South Africa tour diaryAndrew McGlashan09-Jan-2010December 21Head

A statistical preview to the third Test in Cape Town, where England have lost all their matches since South Africa’s re-entry into the Test fold.Nitin

Paul Harris’ outside-leg-stump line was perfect in the context of the game, as none of the Indian batsmen figured out how to score runs against himS R

Saeed Ajmal showed great control and guile to pick up his first five-wicket haul in just his sixth TestNagraj Gollapudi at Edgbaston07-Aug-2010″ (let

Bangladesh’s decision not to go for the win against Pakistan exposed the biggest flaw in the one-day format and goes against the spirit of the competi

Getting through jet leg, training, keeping up with the election back home and then the small matter of playing a World CupNicky Shaw05-May-2010Less th

Questions remain over England’s middle and lower orders, with several players vying for places. There is no such thing as bad competition for places,