Let’s not abstain players too much from blame
THE review into the state of Aussie cricket confirmed players existed in an awful environment, but it shouldn’t be unfair to suggest the players were significant contributors to it as well.
Expert Opinion
Truth behind Australian cricket’s endless hangover
HIDDEN somewhere behind the rhetoric that will accompany the release of Australia’s cultural reviews will be the simple truth about a cricket nation suffering from a horror hangover, Robert Craddock writes.
Abbas wreaks havoc to leave Aussies with no excuses
ONE of the many truly humbling parts of Australia’s desert mauling by Pakistan is that it was inflicted by the type of cricketer our nation traditionally scorns – the crafty medium pacer.
Craddock: Waugh can get Aussies back on track
AUSTRALIAN cricket this week launched an advertising campaign featuring players reconnecting with the public. The challenge now is to reconnect with each other.
More Stories
One man who can save Aussies
AUSTRALIA’S Ashes debacle should be the perfect cue for Australia to try and persuade one of the game’s greats to relink with the Australian cricket side.
Haddin axing is no excuse for Aussies’ poor form
Claims that the selectors’ decision to omit Brad Haddin from the Third Test has harmed team harmony are alarming, writes Scott Walsh.
End in sight for ‘bunny’ Clarke
REPLAY OUR CHAT: BEN Dorries says Michael Clarke has fought the good fight but looks completely gone as a Test batsman. Do you agree?
Blog: Should red-hot Rogers bat on?
BLOG from noon: Robert Craddock says Chris Rogers would be well within his rights to change his mind about retiring after the Ashes.
Richie much loved and sorely missed
MILLIONS of cricket fans will mourn the death of the legendary Richie Benaud. But none more than a man who knew him better than most – fellow former Australian skipper Ian Chappell.
Kiwis don’t need underhand tactics
BACK at the scene of the crime, New Zealand has the opportunity to exact the ultimate revenge for the most outrageous sporting travesty ever inflicted on their country, the infamous underarm delivery.
What happened to the India from January?
INDIA’s impressive World Cup progression is candid proof a good old-fashioned backstreet mugging can occasionally work wonders for a cricket team.
Watching England lose never gets old
WATCHING the England cricket team sink without trace, especially when playing in Australia, is one of sport’s purest pleasures — and it never gets old.
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