George Binoy

Charl Langeveldt is still not willing to reveal why exactly he decided to turn his back on South Africa, just saying that his withdrawal provided an opportunity for another player of colour in Cobras team-mate Monde Zondeki

Jacques Kallis managed just 16 off 35 deliveries [in the first innings against Bangladesh] and yes, I’m sure some people, still mindful of his grim struggle in England, will be starting to wonder now whether his heyday has passed, writes Rob Houwing

One can imagine the nervousness that the Pakistan cricketing authorities must be feeling over the issue of the India tour, supposed to take place in less than two months’ time

What a shame New Zealand's batsmen could not carry on where their bowlers left off yesterday

There was a four-nation title in Sharjah under Adam Hollioake 11 years ago, and they made the final of the ICC Champions Trophy at home in 2004, but England’s failure to come to terms with the 100-over game is becoming a baffling reality of cricket’s

The Australian series should help resolve important points about this New Zealand team

On Supercricket , Neil Manthorp writes that the number of people offering Morne Morkel advice on how to improve his bowling form is an indication of how important he is to the South African team.

Despite Lalit Modi's encouraging talk, in reality the IPL franchises are likely to bid for a select few of the England team, writes Mike Selvey in the Guardian .

The rise of internet coverage may provoke sport's biggest transformation since the expansion of the railways in the 1800s, writes David Hopps in the Observer .

Sachin Tendulkar made his Test debut against Pakistan in Karachi 19 years ago on November 15 1989

Remember all the talk about international cricket not being interfered with when the IPL kicked off

Cricket is essentially a mental game

Sometime there is a limit to how much licence or latitude you give a sportsman before telling him enough is enough.That is the situation right now with Herschelle Gibbs after his drinking episode the day before the match against Bangladesh, which

Sharad Pawar is lucky not to be English, not just because England keeps losing in cricket but because perjury cases lead more often to jail sentences there, writes Samanwaya Rautray and Tapas Ghosh in the Telegraph

There has been a huge amount of talk this week about eras ending and dynasties toppling after India's win in the Test series

"It [the retirement] has [sunk in]