Bob Woolmer

Experts involved with the Bob Woolmer case feel the then Jamaican Director of Public Prosecutions attempted to cover up the truth to protect the state pathologist at the centre of the botched investigation

A catalogue of police errors, a bizarre inquest, media-driven conspiracy theories. An attempt at unwrapping one of cricket's greatest mysteries

Bob Woolmer died ten years ago, but some of his underrated contributions to the global game are finally bearing fruit

Results aside, especially in Pakistan, the board's cooperation and the sociopolitical climate make a difference to how a coach fares

When Bob Woolmer and Hansie Cronje fell foul of the ICC in their attempt to use technology to help their communication

The tournament in the West Indies ought to have been among the most joyous, but it was marked by a general cheerlessness, and with the death of Bob Woolmer, outright dismay

Proof that there are some fairly sick people in the world comes from US magazine Sports Illustrated which reports that the hotel room in which Bob Woolmer died has become a tourist attraction.

Three months on, Bob Woolmer's mysterious death in Jamaica still casts a shadow over the world of cricket

Bob Woolmer’s death might now have been declared the result of natural causes but that should not be used by the ICC as proof positive there is no match-fixing in cricket, according to an editorial in The New Zealand Herald .

"I am pleased to hear that Bob [Woolmer] was not murdered," writes Inzamam-ul-Haq in The Telegraph

The frenzy of media speculation surrounding the death of Bob Woolmer a fortnight ago shows no sign of abating with two new reports in the Sunday newspapers.

The Sunday broadsheets continue to try and make sense of Bob Woolmer's murder

This World Cup will always be remembered as the Bob Woolmer murder World Cup, writes Vic Marks in The Observer

Following the ICC's ban on runners, we pay tribute to the hardworking breed of men who provided cricket with some of its quirkiest moments

A year into his job as Pakistan coach, Waqar Younis is still standing. He has applied himself to the task of keeping one of cricket's historically most fractious teams going and has done better than most would give him credit for

Bob Woolmer died in desperately sad circumstances, but it's his innocence and integrity that he will be remembered for

Over this decade the role of the coach assumed more importance and complexity than it ever had before. Opinion, though, has remained divided on the utility of the position

Pakistan captain Younis Khan has said he wants to win the Champions Trophy in honour of Bob Woolmer, the team's former coach who died during the 2007 World Cup