Brydon Coverdale

Assistant editor, ESPNcricinfo

Time for Moles to walk away

Jonathan Millmow writes in the Dominion Post that Andy Moles needs to understand that his position has become untenable and must therefore resign as New Zealand's coach.

25-Feb-2013•Brydon Coverdale

The Kat in the chef's hat

Two victories in different continents on the same night is quite an effort

25-Feb-2013•Brydon Coverdale

Bolt to Gayle, OUT

25-Feb-2013•Brydon Coverdale

Bolt to redefine the quick single

25-Feb-2013•Brydon Coverdale

Take the money and see fans run

Freelance is the new buzzword in cricket and in the Age , Greg Baum writes that it is a mercenary approach that will inevitably turn fans away from the game.

25-Feb-2013•Brydon Coverdale

Who's responsible for those jackets?

Peter Hanlon in the Age wonders who could possibly have thought those white jackets for the Champions Trophy winners were a good idea.

25-Feb-2013•Brydon Coverdale

What to do with McCullum?

In the New Zealand Herald , David Leggat writes that New Zealand's effort at the Champions Trophy bodes well for the future, but not every aspect of team composition is settled.

25-Feb-2013•Brydon Coverdale

Andrew Symonds, cricket vagabond

Andrew Symonds has been spending plenty of time with the Brisbane Broncos rugby league team since the end of his international cricket career

25-Feb-2013•Brydon Coverdale

Don't rush Rashid

In the Times , John Westerby looks at Adil Rashid and what role he might play for England in the future.

25-Feb-2013•Brydon Coverdale

Three Kiwis who can't afford to fail

Jonathan Millmow in the Dominion Post argues that the Champions Trophy is especially important for three men - Jacob Oram, Brendon McCullum and Andy Moles - who can ill afford to come home with their tails between their legs.

25-Feb-2013•Brydon Coverdale

Test championship not such a bad idea

In the Guardian , Vic Marks has refined his stance on a possible Test championship

25-Feb-2013•Brydon Coverdale

What's the point of the Champions Trophy?

In the Independent , Stephen Brenkley argues that the Champions Trophy has always been a pointless tournament, yet there is the chance that this year's competition will help revive the 50-over game.

25-Feb-2013•Brydon Coverdale

Finally, time for Ponting to reflect

Ricky Ponting has had a tough tour of England and in the Sydney Morning Herald he reflects with Jamie Pandaram on the trip.

25-Feb-2013•Brydon Coverdale

The man who banned beer

The Australian team's beer-swilling image has changed over the past few years and in the Sydney Morning Herald , Jamie Pandaram meets one man who has played a part in that shift, the team's strength and conditioning coach Stuart Karppinen.

25-Feb-2013•Brydon Coverdale

England and Flintoff can coexist

Mike Atherton in the Times writes that there should be no problem with Andrew Flintoff's decision, provided he is available whenever England want him.

25-Feb-2013•Brydon Coverdale

Cricket's future in disarray

Robert Craddock in Australia's Daily Telegraph is concerned that Andrew Flintoff's decision to become freelance could be a wider indication of players' changing priorities

25-Feb-2013•Brydon Coverdale

The pitfalls of a freelance Freddie

Andrew Flintoff's rejection of an England contract and his decision to become a freelance player is a worrying move, writes David Hopps in the Guardian .

25-Feb-2013•Brydon Coverdale

Boony Island?

25-Feb-2013•Brydon Coverdale

Verily, we remember Verity

Paul Weaver in the Guardian takes a look at the 70th anniversary of a historically significant county match.

25-Feb-2013•Brydon Coverdale

West Indies cricket falls apart

In the Trinidad & Tobago Express , Peter Simmons argues that West Indian cricket has become an international laughing stock, and that public disappointment and disdain is at its zenith.

25-Feb-2013•Brydon Coverdale

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