Sambit Bal

To become the first Asian team to win a series in Australia is fantastic, but it's a win that has been two decades in the making

In 2018, the premier format was more competitive and evenly balanced than it has been for a while

It has improved decision-making, but also brought acrimony and confusion

An innings that announced the future

It's beyond ball-tampering. It's about how they want to play the game

Periodically we have bouts of hand-wringing when someone steps over the line, but things need to be more cut and dried

Twenty-five years on the internet and in your hearts

Tendulkar was the biggest worshipper the game could ever find, and in that lay the foundation of his greatness

The administrative developments of 2017 hold promise for the years to come

The site is now optimised for mobile platforms and presents a unified experience for all users

The question that arises from the fallout is: should players' personal likes and dislikes influence who gets to be coach?

On his first death anniversary, Martin Crowe's editor and close friend recalls his inspiring final years

The dismantling of the Big Three regime offered the opportunity to forge a collaboration for a new global order in cricket, but that has gone to waste

At their core, the Lodha recommendations were about establishing best practices in the BCCI. The office-bearers' persistent defiance in the matter seemed only like a bid to self-preserve

A look at the top cricket trends of the year: slippery Test batting, Bangladesh's assertiveness, umpire calls, ball-tampering, and a captain called Kohli

On why a column on the site was taken down

Just ten months after they met in a historic series, India and Pakistan are ready for another battle which promises to be just as exciting and closely fought as the previous one was

What the launch of SONYESPN means for you and ESPNcricinfo

McCullum's side left an unforgettable imprint on the World Cup, and they also produced the batsman of the year

The chilling reality that a cricket ball can kill has questioned the overall safety of the sport and made cricketers look inward