Social media

Once confrontational and inarticulate, he turned on the charm and revamped his image - online first, and then on the field

Yes, such a tribe exists, and it cannot be dismissed easily in this age when we constantly worry about the game's future

Harsha Bhogle discusses the early influences that shaped his commentary, censorship, unsavoury trysts on twitter and physical attributes in television presenting with the Hindu's Arun Venugopal

Do you have it in you to follow him on Twitter?

Sport has the capacity to forge bonds of connection, but it's hard to do that on platforms that encourage instant, reactive responses

To this fan, Sachin Tendulkar is a kid who managed to extend his childhood beyond its definition

Cricket boards must realise that they can't tame the internet. They are better off trying to figure out how to engage cricket's young online audience

Malcolm Knox, in the Sydney Morning Herald, and Joe Gorman, in the Guardian offer their views on the controversy regarding Fawad Ahmed's decision to not sport a sponsor logo on his Australia shirt

One of the excitements of touring Zimbabwe occurs long before one arrives in the country. Getting there is an experience on its own

Mystical musings and suchlike rubbish in this week's Twitter round-up. Also, the meaning of "Life!!!"

Less-than-fragrant cricketers, and other oddities, in this week's Twitter round-up

If you're ever caught without a watch, our Twitter round-up will help you plan your day

Rage over erroneously named foods and more in this week's Twitter round-up

Expert physiological analysis and more in this week's Twitter round-up

Suresh Raina has become the latest of a long list of cricketers who have got into trouble over their tweets - but his response might be the cue for future explanations

Or why we all ought to sit down and enjoy Pietersengate

Cricket is reeling from l'affaire Pietersen, and now there's the whole Bolt thing

Both were created for Twenty20, but one is redundant like the American banking system and the other is a handy tool for all cricketing journeymen