Review

From bad to worse

Martin Williamson looks at how Bermuda fared in 2007

23-Dec-2007•Martin Williamson

Woeful Windies and Pietersen's run-fest

A stats analysis of West Indies' dismal tour of England

22-Jun-2007•Mathew Varghese

Australia three times better than the rest

Australia scored 66.30 runs per wicket with the bat and conceded 18.81 per dismissal with the ball. No other team got close to those numbers

30-Apr-2007•S Rajesh

How Gilchrist destroyed Sri Lanka

Adam Gilchrist's 149 was the highest in a World Cup final, while his 172-first wicket stand with Hayden is the second-highest in World Cup finals

29-Apr-2007•S Rajesh and HR Gopalakrishna

Magnificent McGrath turns it on again

This could have been Glenn McGrath's last international match but typically, on a big stage and in a crunch game, he delivered more spectacular results

25-Apr-2007•S Rajesh and HR Gopalakrishna

How Jayawardene dismantled New Zealand

An analysis of Mahela Jayawardene's perfectly paced hundred, and Muralitharan nabs 50 World Cup wickets

25-Apr-2007•S Rajesh and HR Gopalakrishna

Hayden and McGrath the pick of the pack

Australia did not win all their Super Eights matches without reason. Their batsmen are scoring runs and all their frontline bowlers have been successful

23-Apr-2007•Dileep V

Pietersen breaks a jinx

Kevin Pietersen scored his fifth ODI century, but the first in a winning cause for England

22-Apr-2007•S Rajesh and HR Gopalakrishna

New Zealand suffer under Hayden onslaught

After his blistering 103, Matthew Hayden is only 93 short of Sachin Tendulkar's record tally of 673 in a World Cup

20-Apr-2007•S Rajesh and HR Gopalakrishna

Sarwan acts as the pacemaker

West Indies notched up their first win of the Super Eights by beating Bangladesh by 99 runs at Grenada

20-Apr-2007•George Binoy and HR Gopalakrishna

Sri Lanka continue their minnow-battering trend

Ireland finished with their sixth-lowest total in World Cups, while only twice have World Cup games been won with more than 240 balls to spare

18-Apr-2007•S Rajesh and HR Gopalakrishna

England's old failings resurface

England were again let down by their spineless batting at the top, and their tendency to collapse in the middle overs

17-Apr-2007•S Rajesh and HR Gopalakrishna

Bracken has a blast against Sri Lanka ... again

Nathan Bracken has now taken 21 wickets against Sri Lanka at an average of 13.47, and his performance was a huge contrast to that of Shaun Tait

17-Apr-2007•S Rajesh and HR Gopalakrishna

Triumph of common sense over flamboyance

Ireland only struck five fours in their first 38 overs, compared with Bangladesh's 14, but their safety-first approach paid rich dividends

15-Apr-2007•S Rajesh and HR Gopalakrishna

New Zealand ride on the toss

The match was virtually decided when Shane Bond and James Franklin allowed only 52 runs to be scored in the first 20 overs

15-Apr-2007•S Rajesh and HR Gopalakrishna

Fleming's bane

Sri Lanka have virtually booked their spot in the semi-finals with a clinical six-wicket victory against New Zealand at Grenada

13-Apr-2007•George Binoy and HR Gopalakrishna

Short and fast does the trick

The pitch at Bridgetown offered plenty of pace and bounce, and England's bowlers, especially Sajid Mahmood, exploited it to the hilt

11-Apr-2007•S Rajesh

de Villiers prospers as Windies sink to new depths

de Villiers scored his maiden hundred in ODIs after having scored three ducks in this World Cup, while West Indies conceded more than 350 for the first time

11-Apr-2007•S Rajesh and HR Gopalakrishna

How West Indies can make it to the semis

If West Indies win their last two games and if other results go their way, they might still sneak into the last four

10-Apr-2007•S Rajesh

How Tait and Hogg turned it around

England were cruising till the 28th over, but managed only 35 in 12 overs up to the 40th. That passage of play completely changed the momentum of the match

08-Apr-2007•S Rajesh and HR Gopalakrishna

1 2 3

Showing 1 - 20 of 46

Review

Vithushan Ehantharajah

Alagappan Muthu

Osman Samiuddin

S Rajesh

Mohammad Isam