The Buzz

And now finally, after years of coaxing his captains into reviewing his appeals, mostly to lose them, it seems he is ready to admit that himself.

After finishing as the top wicket-taker in the ODI series against South Afric, Kuldeep seems in a generous enough mood and, coaxed by Rishabh Pant and Harshit Rana, he says: "Clearly, what I want to say is: I'm very bad at DRS calls and that I tend to think one out of the two reviews [per team] ought to be reserved for me."

Healy, the wife of Australian fast bowler Mitchell Starc, was attending the men's Ashes Test in Brisbane and walked through the stands with a few cold ones, much to the delight of the other spectators.

"I got one of my biggest standing ovations at the Gabba," she told Adam Peacock on the Willow Talk podcast. "Because you're a Queenslander," Peacock asked.

England were 264 for 7 in their first innings when Gus Atkinson top-edged a pull off Mitchell Starc. Both Carey and Labuschagne ran backwards for it and, at one point, they were shoulder to shoulder, but somehow Carey held on to the ball even as he fell.

After the victory, the two players sat down to chat about the catch.

What's an emoji that best describes Ellyse Perry's playing style? It ought to be something to do with the universe, because she can do everything, but modest Perry chooses the snooze emoji for herself because she says she's "pretty boring". Pat Cummins is self-effacing as well, picking the shrug because "who knows what we're gonna get". Nathan Lyon chooses the spiral eyes emoji to describe his spin-bowling skills and Alana King goes with the salsa dancer or the cowboy, "because they are a bit rogue at times".

Harris split the webbing of her non-bowling hand, which would have set the rest of us mortals howling, but she very nonchalantly called for the physio to tape it up, instead of going off to get stitches on it, so she could finish her over. And finish she did, taking the wicket of Madeline Penna caught and bowled the very next ball.

Fans scrambled to get a glimpse of Kohli, who obliged by mildly waving back at them. That must have been enough to make their day.

You need to start with an A4 sheet. Here's how Ponting did it:

"I'd take my guard, I'd look down at the wicket and basically say, okay, if [the bowler] can land that ball inside that A4 piece of paper there, I know I can't play a shot to that ball, " he explains.