Cartoon: Who's following ya, baby?

Archive

Satish Acharya is a cartoonist in Mumbai

Tell us what you think. Send us your feedback

Comments: 4

Posted by CricEshwar on (January 31, 2013, 3:33 GMT)

The satire was great but that was one mean look for Hurley

Posted by Sunman81 on (January 30, 2013, 11:56 GMT)

Yeah... good one...............

Posted by kurupji on (January 30, 2013, 8:49 GMT)

Great Satishji....Jimmy's "Bunch of Jokers" vs Warne's "Muppets"

Posted by on (January 30, 2013, 8:16 GMT)

Funny!!! Reference to Jimmy's "Bunch of Jokers" comment...Warnie and Jimmy- 2 like minded individuals

Comments have now been closed for this article

More in Cartoons

Watching a game v living it
Fan Following: T20s are great, especially when your home team wins, but can it compare to the experience of watching an ODI or a Test?

Why I don't really care about the Ashes
The Long Handle: The tide of hyperbolic drivel has been rising with every series since 2005

When Kings XI Punjab refused to leave
The Long Handle: Much as I love them, Adam Gilchrist's men are in serious danger of overstaying their welcome

Destructive Dhoni and dancing Dwayne
Fan Following: The former finished off Delhi, and the latter kept dancing even during the team's victory lap

The Malayalis who made cricket great
The Heavy Ball: Three prominent cricket figures who you may not have known hail from a southern Indian state

The double Nelson
Go Figure: S Rajesh and Andy Zaltzman explore the hidden secrets behind 222

The end of the innocence
Rewind to 1978: When the felling of a tailender by Bob Willis triggered a push for helmets. By Martin Williamson

Player education outside franchises' ambit
Amrit Mathur, Sharda Ugra and Nitin Sundar discuss the implications of the spot-fixing revelations for IPL franchises

A time for anger and action
Harsha Bhogle: Out of the shattered lives of three young men caught up in allegations of fraud, newer and stronger players must emerge

New Zealand's middle-order problems
Numbers Game: The contributions of New Zealand's batsmen in the middle have been the worst among the top teams since 2007