If you don't walk when you know you've nicked it, there's no reason you should feel aggrieved if the umpire makes a mistake (with or without DRS)

Can he enjoy a sustained career at the top and still retain his essential core?

There's politicking, buffoonery, strange plot twists, and little heed to the big picture

The review system has been a convenient scapegoat in the Trent Bridge Test, but it has done all it was supposed to

Why do we judge a player who nicks it and stands his ground differently from one who claims a bump catch?

Cricket Australia's decision to sack Mickey Arthur after having supported him in disciplining and rotating players betrays the management's muddled thinking

Talk is, his disciplinarian style was a bit too much for some players to stomach

Nine's multi-million dollar broadcast deal was unlikely to have been agreed to unless there were some "understandings" about concerns over TV audience numbers

For one who spotted their talent nine years ago and got them over to Australia on a scholarship stint, it's thrilling to see such global cricketers rise to stardom

Cricket is an easy target for illegal practices, and a lot of that is to do with how much of the game there is these days

Picking a fight over an issue the Australian public doesn't really care about, that too with journalists of considerable repute, isn't going to help Warner in the long run

New administrative reforms mean the board is more equally representative of the states, and that there is an admirable new focus on the health of the national game

Australia's Ashes side is probably not the most potent team they can put out, but it's a selection based on adequate back-up

Given the state of Michael Clarke's back, his deputy may be called up any time to fight for the Ashes and more

Shane Warne's solution to the disciplinary problems Australia faced in India involved music and alcohol, an astonishingly simplistic answer to a serious issue

The danger with writing an opinion piece so early on in the life of an evolving story is that not all facts are known yet, nor might they ever be revealed. Hindsight will no doubt reveal inaccuracies and mistaken assumptions on my part

With the critical report published into Australian sport, Michael Jeh looks at how relevant the 10 points are to cricket

To those unfamiliar with the Australian sporting landscape, these last few weeks have been full of controversy on many levels

I'm starting to form the view that when the pitch is a bit lively with two new balls, modern batsmen have stopped thinking for themselves

Anyone who has read my recent posts will know that I've been shouting myself hoarse over the injury epidemic that is sweeping through world cricket