The Surfer
Shahid Afridi reigns supreme in Peshawar
Pathans dominate 70 percent of all public transport in Pakistan. It is a very common sight that their trucks, buses, rickshaws and taxis adorn the picture of their beloved cricketer. "Afridi Afridi hai, us jaisa koi nahi, jaisa zalim batsman woh hai aur koi nahi (Afridi is Afridi. There is no one like him and no one can be as cruel a batsman as he is)," said Amanullah Zai, a taxi driver.
It's not just the Indian cricketing fortunes that dipped in Pakistan but the Indian flag too
The VB Series may have had a romantic beginning but now,the visitors look like a bunch of ragged souls
In the lead-up to the first ODI, Virender Sehwag spoke to the Kolkata-based daily The Telegraph
Where would you place Sourav as a captain?
In the Sunday Telegraph , Scyld Berry writes that Zimbabwe's time is now up, and the takeover of cricket by the government has left an administration who can intimidate and bully, but know little about the game of cricket :
These Zanu chaps, they know their realpolitick, even if they couldn't tell the difference between a googly and Google.
Not since the West Indies arrived in India in 1983 and 1994 have a team been so woefully short of spin ammunition on the sub-continent, writes Mike Atherton
Trevor Chesterfeld, the veteran journalist, feels S hoaib's action was dodgy at Karachi
There was something decidedly peculiar about Shoaib’s action when he bowled in Karachi.Watching on television is, admittedly, hardly the same as being at the venue. But Shoaib’s action was noticeably slingshot and thus suspect at times and it appeared he was out to deliberately hit the batsmen.
Glenn and Jane McGrath had everything - international acclaim, success, true love - everything you could possibly hope for in life
Technical expertise is fine, but the ability to inspire trust and respect from the players is more important still