The Surfer

Peter Roebuck, writing in the Hindu , says India must examine the evidence provided by their heavy defeat to England and respond accordingly, forgetting about past records and big reputations.

The WICB-WIPA battle has raged on endlessly, but the latest development - the US$ 20 million lawsuit slapped by the players association on the board - could have far-reaching implications for the game of cricket at large, and West Indies cricket in

Rahul Dravid has made a virtue of adversity, says Pradeep Magazine, writing in the Hindustan Times .

The BCCI may be the richest cricket body in the world but 70% of the money they earn from television rights goes to its member boards, Nikhilesh Bhattacharya reports in the Hindustan Times

Munaf Patel is enjoying huge support from the Gujarati community in the UK, according to the Hindustan Times' Sanjjeev Karan Samyal

After MS Dhoni's struggles with the gloves in England, former India Test wicketkeeper Nayan Mongia, who toured England in 1996, talks to the Hindu's S

Despite making a late entry into the international game, Saeed Ajmal has quickly emerged as one of the top spinners in the world

Despite England's complete dominance of India, many will always associate the summer with "Gentleman Rahul", writes Rob Smyth in the Guardian

Writing for thewest.com.au , Tom Moody says Shaun Marsh, his ward at Warriors and Kings XI Punjab, is primed for a Test debut in the upcoming series against Sri Lanka.

Amid India's floundering performance in England, Rahul Dravid was the only batsman to rise above the debris and was rightfully named the team's Man of the Series

A 0-4 licking represents a hopeless performance by any reckoning, writes Ayaz Memon in the Mumbai Mirror and it is time for a serious rethink from the administrators and players alike

The recriminations over India’s 4-0 whitewash at the hands of England have had one common thread – the influence of the IPL

Rahul Dravid's century on Sunday was a masterclass of application, accumulation and dedication, writes Simon Hughes in the Daily Telegraph .

Osman Samiuddin analyses Waqar Younis' resignation as Pakistan coach in the National , and says it was a build-up of small battles that finally led him to quit.

An editorial in the Express Tribune says Waqar Younis' calling it quits as Pakistan captain will be viewed differently by different people, but it is not an unexpected move given the current atmosphere in Pakistani cricket.

The tribute and respect England won at The Oval flowed partly from some exceptional talent, but it had a different kind of foundation and impetus, says James Lawton, writing in the Independent .

Whether or not he is bumped up to his preferred position, Ian Bell has turned himself into a fine Test batsman, Steve James says in the Telegraph .

MS Dhoni's tenure as India captain is now facing its first major challenge

Cricket is in the midst of a bowling crisis, writes Richard Lord in The Wall Street Journal

Apart from Rahul Dravid, the rest of India's batsmen have endured a torrid tour of England so far