Brydon Coverdale

Assistant editor, ESPNcricinfo

TJ devoted to his fellow spinners

Chloe Saltau in the Age remembers Terry Jenner, who has died at 66, as a fierce defender of spin bowlers.

25-Feb-2013•Brydon Coverdale

If a ball is bowled and no-one sees it ...

Does anyone give a toss

25-Feb-2013•Brydon Coverdale

Lee looks to the next generation

It would be easy enough for players at the World Cup to get bogged down in planning for their next game, without looking at life outside the tournament

25-Feb-2013•Brydon Coverdale

Not a day to go home early

Some decisions haunt you for a long while

25-Feb-2013•Brydon Coverdale

A photo of Ken Meuleman in Nagpur?

Nagpur is a difficult place to work out

25-Feb-2013•Brydon Coverdale

Ponting's latest woe: sleep deprivation

Ricky Ponting could have been forgiven for sleeping in a little on Saturday morning, but still managed to be on time for Australia’s 10am training session

25-Feb-2013•Brydon Coverdale

Where are the life bans?

Robert Craddock in the Courier-Mail wonders, in the aftermath of the Pakistan trio being handed bans ranging from five to ten years, what a player would have to do to earn a life ban.

25-Feb-2013•Brydon Coverdale

One-day cricket finds much-needed spark

Peter Roebuck in the Sydney Morning Herald writes that 50-over cricket is not dying, if the Australia-England series is anything to go by.

25-Feb-2013•Brydon Coverdale

Time for change, starting at the top

In the Australian , Malcolm Conn argues that after Cricket Australia failed to handle the transition of eras after 2006-07, change must now start at the top.

25-Feb-2013•Brydon Coverdale

Just the Boxing Day Australia needed

All out for 98 was not the Boxing Day the Australian team wanted, but as Robert Craddock argues in the Courier-Mail , it might be what they needed.

25-Feb-2013•Brydon Coverdale

Time for Clarke to play a leading role

In the Age , Peter Roebuck writes that Michael Clarke, who will captain Australia if Ricky Ponting is not fit for the fourth Test, still has much to learn about leadership.

25-Feb-2013•Brydon Coverdale

It's all becoming delightfully nasty

Martin Johnson in the Sunday Times writes of the desperation that is obvious in Australian cricket circles, with criticism coming from former players, and he notes that “it’s all becoming delightfully nasty”.

25-Feb-2013•Brydon Coverdale

Benaud to make Ashes comeback?

All the talk of Shane Warne making an Ashes comeback has left one man a little offended

25-Feb-2013•Brydon Coverdale

A shorter run-up could make Finn devastating

Mike Selvey, in the Guardian , comes up with a descriptive analysis of run-ups and their impact on fast bowler's effectiveness

25-Feb-2013•Brydon Coverdale

Don't ditch Mitch, or life from pitch

In the Sydney Morning Herald , Stuart Clark analyses the problems with Mitchell Johnson, who is in danger of being dropped for the second Test.

25-Feb-2013•Brydon Coverdale

Big Ben's Ashes taunt

Don't forget to pack the urn

25-Feb-2013•Brydon Coverdale

Australia's odd Ashes build-up

Greg Baum writes in the Age that England's comprehensive series of warm-up games means they should be ready - perhaps more so than Australia - for the first Ashes Test.

25-Feb-2013•Brydon Coverdale

Time to save domestic cricket

Cricket Australia's AGM is approaching, and Robert Craddock writes in the Courier-Mail that it's time for some firm decisions on the country's new Twenty20 competition.

25-Feb-2013•Brydon Coverdale

Hugh cares about the Ashes

What does Hugh Jackman have to do with cricket

25-Feb-2013•Brydon Coverdale

Series flawed, but should be a cracker

Peter Roebuck writes in the Sydney Morning Herald that despite the series being only two Tests and beginning in a venue lacking the charm of India's traditional grounds, the India-Australia series should be a corker.

25-Feb-2013•Brydon Coverdale

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