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- Page 2
The Jury's Out
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Cricket's finest minds ponder the game's vital questions
Who's the next-best batsman after Bradman?
Apr 1, 2013: We all know who the greatest batsman of them all is, but who's second in line?
The best after the Don? That's a toughie
Mar 18, 2013: Introducing the next theme in our series: the second-finest batsman ever (after you know who)
Mark Nicholas
What is the most influential innovation in cricket?
Mar 11, 2013: Accidental or intentional, departures from the norm often aid the evolution of a sport. Five writers pick their top innovations in cricket
Which is the best ground to watch cricket in?
Dec 17, 2012: There are pretty grounds, historic grounds, grounds that ooze atmosphere, and those that make you feel like you're in the Colosseum. Five writers choose their favourites
Which are the finest cricket books?
Oct 8, 2012: Cricket probably boasts the best writing in all sport. We asked five writers to pick the cricket books they love most
What's the best sight in cricket?
Sep 3, 2012: All spectator sports are meant to provide spectacles, but cricket arguably presents the biggest variety. Five writers choose their favourite sights in the game
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Gallery: Trumper's grace, Fanie's magic - a selection of memorable performances in Australia-South Africa contests
ESPNcricinfo XI: Inspired by Abdur Rahman's 0-0-8-0, we look at some of cricket's more improbable bowling analyses
Stuck between commitment and cash
Tony Cozier: While top West Indies players have signed national contracts, they're also likely to be wooed by several T20 leagues
Australia close to becoming a powerhouse
Ian Chappell: They have the aggressive opening bowler and batsman and the imaginative captain. Only No. 3 is a concern
On Twitter, sport is black and white
Jonathan Wilson: Sport has the capacity to forge connections, but not on social media, which encourages instant, reactive responses
Afridi: a Pakistani sort of hero
Enlightenment and order take a walk when he delivers the rare performance that brings the country together like nothing else can
South Africa face winds of change
Graeme Smith was the last of South Africa's old guard. The roots of the new one need to grow deeper
The boy giant who stood up to legends
Graeme Smith was South Africa's youngest captain, a brash boy who wasn't afraid of older men, and he grew up under the harsh glare of international captaincy. He succeeded
Warner and Johnson a class apart
ESPNcricinfo marks the Australian players out of 10 following their impressive series win in South Africa
Shehzad may be the long-term answer
A lot of people have commented on Ahmed Shehzad's mild facial resemblance to Virat Kohli, but there's also a bit of Kohli about the way he sets up at the crease
Resilient Australia close to becoming a powerhouse (172)
They have the aggressive opening bowler and batsman and the imaginative captain to become unbeatable. The No. 3 slot is the only chink in their armour
The power of the unremarkable (110)
Like Asif Mujtaba before him, Fawad Alam brings to Pakistan a much-needed eye for detail and alertness to opportunity
Afridi: a Pakistani sort of hero (108)
Enlightenment and order take a walk when he delivers the rare performance that brings the country together like nothing else can
South Africa face winds of change (92)
Graeme Smith was the last of South Africa's old guard. The roots of the new one need to grow deeper
The boy giant who stood up to legends (58)
Graeme Smith was South Africa's youngest captain, a brash boy who wasn't afraid of older men, and he grew up under the harsh glare of international captaincy. He succeeded
