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Duncan Hamilton is already a multiple award-winning sports writer, but it is hard to imagine he will write a better book than this superb, elegiac portrait of the sociable, feted, but ultimately unknowable man who virtually invented modern sports writing.... Neville Cardus described how one majestic stroke-maker 'made music' and 'spread beauty' with his bat. Between two world wars, he became the laureate of cricket by doing the same with words. In The Great Romantic, award-winning author Duncan Hamilton demonstrates how Cardus changed sports journalism for ever.

Felix takes us through his life growing up in South West London and describes how his story is forever punctuated and given meaning by cricket. Through his own exploits as a slow left arm spinner of 'lovely loopy stuff', to the tragic illness of his mother, life with The Maccabees and his cricket redemption, Felix touches on both the comedic and the tragic in equal measure. Throughout, there's the ever-present roller coaster of following the England cricket team.

The imagery and wit of an incomparable broadcaster is captured here in a unique collection of historic, and humorous, moments from the twentieth century. From the 1940s we hear about Bradman’s last test, from the 50s Compton’s highest Test Score, from the 60s Trueman’s 300th Test wicket...

It seemed a simple enough idea at the outset: to assemble a team of eleven men to play cricket on each of the seven continents of the globe. Except…that's not a simple idea at all. And when you throw in incompetent airline officials, cunning Bajan drug dealers, overzealous American anti-terrorist police, idiotic Welshmen dressed as Santa Claus and whole armies of pitch-invading penguins, you quickly arrive at a lot more than you bargained for.

1971 was the year that changed Indian cricket forever. Accustomed to seeing a talented but erratic Indian team go from one defeat to another, a stunned cricketing world watched in astonishment as India first beat the West Indies in a Test series on their home turf, and then emerged victorious...

Phil Tufnell played in five Ashes series and has commentated on another ten. With the next tear-up just around the corner, 'Tuffers' has sat down and personally chosen his 50 Ashes 'legends' from the modern era and from both sides of the divide. Tuffers' Ashes Heroes is crammed with cricketers...

My new podcast is finally live. It is a random review R. Ashwin's book, "I have the Streets."

Are you a cricket enthusiast? Do you want to learn about bowling in cricket? Are you a player wanting to come back? Are you a coach wanting to refresh the tactics and strategies? Indeed, a bowler serves as the pivotal element of the team. This book is for everyone, because you will learn types of bowlers, types of balls, their utility, and execution. You will read about legends for each type. You will also learn the physical and mental training for the bowlers. Bowlers must be familiar with various rules to play correctly and avoid infractions. These include proper gameplay procedures and ...

Wisden comes to life as we relive the finest, the strangest and the most dramatic moments of cricketing history in this entertaining portrait of the English game. Take your seat on the boundary as we enjoy some of the most colourful and intriguing English cricket matches in the history of the game, as King George VI takes a hat-trick in the grounds of Windsor Castle, a cricket-loving vicar escapes death on the high seas, Denis Compton scores 18 centuries in one glorious summer and while a wartime bomb stops play at Lord's, Harold Wilson has an adventure in Moscow.

Travel around the world in the company of some of cricket's most notable personalities, from Australia to Trinidad and the Antarctic to Cambodia, as they witness both triumph and disaster during the game's unpredictable adventures abroad. We join a cricket match in a Japanese POW camp, we are with Don Bradman as England's bowlers adopt the 'fast leg theory' of bowling and we celebrate Garfield Sobers as he surpasses Hutton's record test innings, and then there is the English wicket-keeper who gets arrested in Australia.

Kevin Hillier is joined by a former player to reminisce and reflect on the day they played their first game. Whether it was one game, a handful of games or a couple of hundred games, they all have 1 thing in common, they all played a minimum of 1 game.

On this week’s episode of the pull shot podcast, we go through our predictions for TATA ipl 2026. We go through all the squads and talk about their predicted XIs, we also put forward our predictions for most runs, most wickets, etc. Hope you enjoy and get around the pull shot podcast!

THE TEN MINUTE FORTNIGHT: Andy surveys his cricket-themed birthday cards, and Toby wonders whether Livingstone's criticism of Bazball might let the genie out of the bottle "It does make you wonder what they'd send if I wasn't a cricket fan." FROM THE ARCHIVES (09'40): An Unusual World Record: Jimmy Sinclair scores the longest ever six "His name sounds like a super hero, which is probably quite appropriate given what we're about to hear." THE REVIEW (19'30): Echoing Greens: How Cricket Shaped the English Imagination (2024) by Brendan Cooper "Wonderful to think of Keats at the age of 24 ...

Sunday Sports Round Up -22 -3- 2026 [00:00:00] 3:00 pm - Sunday Sports Round Up [01:00:00] 4:00 pm - Sunday Sports Round UpSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode explains how the wobble seam delivery has transformed fast bowling by replacing predictable swing with deliberate chaos, using a scrambled seam and wider fingers to create late, random movement off the pitch. It highlights early pioneers like Stuart Clark, Vernon Philander, and Alan Richardson—whose late-career shift to wobble seam led to 254 wickets in four seasons—and argues the delivery’s power lies in its unpredictability. Data is cited showing batting averages drop more against seam movement than swing because swing offers visual clues, while wobble seam removes early ...

In this episode, we dive into detailed previews of RCB, CSK, DC, LSG, and SRH as we gear up for the season.Richa kicks things off with a deep dive into Royal Challengers Bangalore.For the Delhi Capitals segment, we’re joined by Arvint and Karan from Capitals Blood, alongside Raghav, as they break down the squad, key storylines, and what to expect this year. Vatsal takes the lead on Lucknow Super Giants, analysing their balance and potential combinations, while Sarthak covers both Chennai Super Kings and Sunrisers Hyderabad, looking at how these teams are shaping up.

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Alice Bird and Caitlin Belcher discuss their journey to Gloucestershire. We also get an insight into the impact of last year and their passion for growing the Women's game!

Test Match Special's Vic Marks, formerly of England and Somerset, joins James Coyne for a chat about the life of master cricket writer Neville Cardus, about whom he has written for our April issue. Vic also looks as how cricket media has changed in his own time as a journalist - and previews his home county's chances in 2026.Plus, editor Huw Turbervill joins James to discuss the county season ahead and what's in our bumper April magazine - yes, that's the one with the world-famous summer fixtures wallchart!Buy our April issue here: https://tinyurl.com/44u7yv3cGet your next three issues for ...

Exploring what we mean by work life balance and considering if there might be a better way.Cindy Koehler is a transformational business and life coach, and founder of Mind Garage.In this episode of the Abeceder work life balance podcast Rest and Recreation Cindy explains to host Michael Millward that we are wrong to view success in life as the achievement of a good work life balance.Instead, Cindy proposes that we should aim to live a life in which our work activities and our non-work activities are aligned.Cindy and Michael discuss howMany people work to pay their bills with a hope of ...