Nitin Sundar

England's bowling attack their biggest asset

As England look to seal the Ashes and move on to challenge the top sides in Test cricket, Bob Willis writes in the Independent that their strength in the wicket-taking department is their biggest asset.

25-Feb-2013•Nitin Sundar

Will the captain go down with the ship?

Malcolm Conn compares Australia's Ashes capitulation in Melbourne to the Titanic's tragic end

25-Feb-2013•Nitin Sundar

Media had nothing to do with NZ slump fallout

Paul Lewis, writing in the New Zealand Herald , hits out at Kyle Mills' suggestion that the New Zealand media was to be blamed for the poor public perception of and structural changes in the team following their recent run of poor form.

25-Feb-2013•Nitin Sundar

'Of course, the IPL made money for my relatives'

In an interview with Mihir Bose of the London Evening Standard , Lalit Modi hits out against his detractors and the sceptics of the IPL, which used to be his feifdom.

25-Feb-2013•Nitin Sundar

A moral quandary for English fans

After years of Ashes' humiliation, England finally have the upperhand against Australia in their own backyard

25-Feb-2013•Nitin Sundar

Kumble can make a difference

You only need to look at the lucrative options Anil Kumble turned down in order to get into the world of sports administration, to realise what a stunning decision he has made, says Suresh Menon in dreamcricket.com .

25-Feb-2013•Nitin Sundar

The best insults in cricket's history

As cricket's foremost sledging war, the Ashes, gets underway, the Independent has come out with a list of the game's most memorable insults.

25-Feb-2013•Nitin Sundar

A disappointing day but tomorrow is crucial

Trevor Langa, Vanuatu's wicketkeeper, writes about the World Cricket League Division 8

25-Feb-2013•Nitin Sundar

History beckons German cricket

Germany's Andre Leslie writes about the ICC WCL Division Eight.

25-Feb-2013•Nitin Sundar

Steyn, Morkel to dive with sharks

One man has the reputation of being a crocodile hunter , while the other wants to model his batting on Matthew Hayden, who knows a thing or two about water sport

25-Feb-2013•Nitin Sundar

The charm of the Ranji Trophy

A chance to throw down a few balls at a batsman eager for practice; extended photo-ops with international cricketers; and the opportunity to view a new talent before he is spotted by the rest of the world - the Ranji Trophy is fine the way it is,

25-Feb-2013•Nitin Sundar

Shakib or Mortaza?

Shakib Al Hasan's stellar leadership against New Zealand has given the Bangladesh selectors an interesting dilemma when Mashrafe Mortaza returns

25-Feb-2013•Nitin Sundar

'WIPA as detrimental to our cricket as WICB'

In the first part of a hard-hitting interview with Colin Croft for the Trinidad and Tobago Guardian , former West Indies wicketkeeper Deryck Murray blames the administration of the game by businessmen, who "cannot run cricket any more than can

25-Feb-2013•Nitin Sundar

Plenty riding on the Ranji Trophy

With the World Cup and IPL auctions around the corner, and a No

25-Feb-2013•Nitin Sundar

What are the 1986-87 heroes up to

As Andrew Strauss' men look to emulate the feat of Mike Gatting's 1986-87 Ashes side - the last English team to lift the urn in Australia - the Telegraph checks out what the members of that historic squad are up to now.

25-Feb-2013•Nitin Sundar

Pietersen, Swann hold the key - Warne

Shane Warne, England's tormentor in many an Ashes past, writes in the Telegraph that this year could be their best chance of lifting the urn in Australia, but only if Kevin Pietersen and Graeme Swann play to potential.

25-Feb-2013•Nitin Sundar

Remembering Ranji and Mankad

A trip to Jamnagar gives Dilip D'Souza of caravanmagazine.in an opportunity to relive the magnificence of two of the town's most famous cricketing sons.

25-Feb-2013•Nitin Sundar

When Gavaskar batted left-handed

In the semi-final of the 1981-82 Ranji season, with Karnataka left-arm Raghuram Bhatt spinner coiling webs around Bombay's batsmen, Sunil Gavaskar walked out as a left-hand batsman to negate him in the second innings

25-Feb-2013•Nitin Sundar

Hayden and Warne go for the <i>naans</i>

Venkat Ananth and Akshay Sawai of the Open magazine go behind the scenes to find what cricketers do, speak, and most importantly, eat, during the lunch break.

25-Feb-2013•Nitin Sundar

Agnew remembers Johnston

At a time when cricket commentary has degenerated into loud and cliched utterances set to the monotonous frenzy of Twenty20 cricket, Jonathan Agnew of Test Match Special looks back at the magical era of his predecessor as BBC's cricket

25-Feb-2013•Nitin Sundar

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