Nine new faces: The future of Australian cricket
With a host of two-time World Cup winners set to retire before Australia’s title defence, a generational change is required. Here are the new faces who can be the next world champions.
With a host of two-time World Cup winners set to retire before Australia’s title defence, a generational change is required. Here are the new faces who can be the next world champions.
On the one year anniversary of Shane Warne’s death, brother Jason opens up on the past 12 months, the ‘Warnie moments’ and how he will spend the day.
The writers of cricket’s rulebook, the historic Marylebone Cricket Club, has been forced to clarify the Mankad rule after the ‘ambiguity’ created by Adam Zampa in the BBL.
There is growing optimism Mitchell Starc can still play a crucial role on next month’s Test tour of India, even if he is forced to miss the first Test.
Queensland cricketers have been powerhouse contributors to Test and domestic cricket for decades. Today Andrew Dawson, who covered the Bulls first five Sheffield Shield title wins, rates his top 50 players since 1975.
The golden era of cricket on the TV is over. As Channel 7 looks to bail out of its deal with Cricket Australia, the questions becomes which free-to-air station would want to bid for the product, writes ROBERT CRADDOCK.
While some might not have been able to cop him, it didn’t mean Kevin Roberts didn’t have a genuine relationship with others, and on that count some feel the blanket statement that he was detested by players is a misrepresentation.
WACA chief executive Christina Matthews is the kind of fearless, fair and authentic operator CA needs if it’s to change its damaged reputation and win back the trust of players and states. Just ask Dennis Lillee …
The alarming financial predicament of Cricket Australia will ironically send club cricket Back to the Future and return it to the No. 1 development ground of future state and Test players. Read about the impact on junior Pathway players.
Marnus Labuschagne is setting new records but Australia’s other run machine is struggling for fluency. And Ian Chappell writes it’s time to cut references linking Steve Smith to the game’s greatest batsman.
Neil Wagner has already claimed Steve Smith’s wicket four times this series, and as the pair squared up again at the SCG, a fascinating battle ensued.
Once he returns to full fitness, paceman Josh Hazlewood’s Test record demands instant reinstatement. But that will present a fascinating decision for Australian selectors – because four into three simply won’t work.
Once considered the cushiest job in cricket, the demands of technology now mean the third umpire must be part mathematician and part computer geek as well as being an expert in the laws of the game.
Joe Burns has been dropped from the Test side five times and fought his way back to partner David Warner. Robert Craddock writes the gritty Aussie opener deserves a change of luck which may have finally arrived in Perth.
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