George Binoy

The England coach has been in the job for 18 months but has faded so much into the background he is hardly visible

It is 32 years all but a month since England - in Madras as it then was, Chennai as it is and where they are now - took the series in India by winning the third Test, an unprecedented three straight wins on the subcontinent, writes Mike Selvey in the

It's unfair to judge Andy Moles negatively simply because many fans and media were plumping for other, more high-profile possibilities

After winning the toss on another dull-witted Adelaide track, New Zealand sorely needed a batsman resolute enough to settle in for the day

Two John Bracewells leave New Zealand cricket next week

The Assam Cricket Association (ACA) is hoping to get insurance cover for the losses incurred after the sixth one-day international between India and England was cancelled following the terrorist attacks in Mumbai.

During a press conference after his final Test in Nagpur, Sourav Ganguly had said that he was not yet ready for commentary because it meant “traveling all the time”

He’s understandably hogged the domestic cricket headlines over the past two or three days and I’m comfortable with South Africa’s decision to call up Lonwabo Tsotsobe for the three-Test tour of Australia, writes Rob Houwing on Sport24 .

Just to help those deluded enough to think that like sexual intercourse and Philip Larkin's 1963, cricket only began with the inauguration of the IPL, and that all skills and thinking prior to that were Neanderthal, here is a brief and by no means

The ICL card is the only pressure tool that Pakistan can use to save its ‘iconic’ home series against India from getting cancelled, postponed or moved to some offshore venues, writes Khalid Hussain in the News .

If I wanted to annoy Ed Smith, I would tell him he is a better writer than he ever was a cricketer

The higher the stakes of a game, the worse is the selection politics

Apparently, it is 150 Novembers since Gin first met Tonic in India - since when, of course, the two have remained in a zestfully happy state of wholesome matrimony, writes Frank Keating in the Guardian .

Facing yet another one-day humiliation, England's coach Peter Moores knows his time in the top job is rapidly running out, writes Mike Selvey in the Guardian .

Cricketers can forget about quiet drinks and expect to be pestered and provoked by a variety of irritating people wherever they go

Nothing is going right for England