Sriram Veera

Matthew Hoggard, that's who

While it's allright to chase your dreams, keep a backup handy , says Aakash Chopra, the Indian Test-discard.

"I think Rahul Dravid enjoys Greg's thoughts, but still the skipper has got to carry the team

"My parents never stopped me from playing

Aakash Chopra, Indian Test-discard, writes about life in England over the cricketing summer.

David Murray, former wicketkeeper of West Indies, had fallen on hard times but wants everyone to know he's still a "tough guy" and despite the many challenges he has faced in life, he's still "in the game"

Chris Read is hoping to challenge Geraint Jones for his England place after being named in the A team to play Sri Lanka.

Today is the Anzac day

Ian Blackwell, England's batting all-rounder, is keen on having the fixture list reworked to lessen the load and improve overall standards

Edward Seaga, former Prime Minister of Jamaica, is shocked at the amount of money that Jamaica would have to cough up to host the World Cup.

Herschelle Gibbs, the South Africa batsman, was dropped for the remaining two Tests against New Zealand

Is Dalmiya's suspension from the BCCI a result of his past deeds or is it a witch-hunt launched by his detractors

iafrica.com sports editor Dan Nicholl had earlier proposed an ingenuous proposition for injecting a little life into very forlorn stands in domestic games

Ray White, former president of the South African board, talks about the rise of Makhaya Ntini, the decline of Shaun Pollock and the emergence of some new players

"The most successful era in Australian cricket can end in stunning fashion, with one of the oldest teams assembled reclaiming the Ashes and creating history with a third successive World Cup," Malcomm Conn asserts in the Australian .

Peter Roebuck feels that the Centurion Test between South Africa and New Zealand showed what a pampered lot modern-day batsmen are

It still hurts Narendra Hirwani that he could have played more for India

Ponting's genius fails to obscure cracks in batting , writes Chloe Saltau in the Age .

Dhruba Hazarika went to the Nehru stadium in Guwahati before the match to meet Sunil Barua, the curator

Marcus Trescothick's mystery virus explanation was so ham-fisted you could have boiled it up, served it with mash and called it Eisbein, says Mike Selvey in the Guardian .