Talking Cricket

'Some might say I play old-school cricket, but I'm playing according to the situation'

'India are a powerhouse because cricket is in their blood. We shouldn't be jealous of that'

'When I really wanted things to go well, I tried to control the outcome through OCD'

'No one should think of themselves as indispensable'

'One of the worst things you can do is try to copy someone else'

'A good slipper needs to train as hard as some of the best keepers'

'Winning the Champions Trophy was so much redemption'

'Learn to be aggressive and then I will teach you defence'

Decoding Andrew Tye's knuckleball

'Turn, flight and parabola separate a genuine spinner from an ordinary one'

'If you are going to play and succeed at the highest level, you've got to be ballsy'

'Stay low, watch the ball and get your head over your gloves'

'The art of commentary isn't telling people what they are seeing'

'Early in life I worked out that being yourself is the easiest thing'

'A good spinner needs to attack and hold at the same time'

'My issue is that cricket is inherently not a black man's game in South Africa'

'When the rebel cricketers came, it was like guys arriving from outer space'

'Once Misbah or Younis go, we will be struggling for role models'

'Match-fixing set Pakistan back by five or seven years'

'I felt as captain I had certain responsibilities to change the culture'