The Surfer

Duncan Fletcher has received a lot of criticism for the revelations about the England side recently

"Sachin Tendulkar’s refusal to take on the responsibility of captaining India has left me shocked and disappointed," writes Gundappa Viswanath in the Hindu .

In an interview with Mint , a finanicial daily, Lalit Modi, the Indian board vice-president, discusses the revenue generated by the BCCI, telecast rights, the Indian Premier League and much more.

Shut your eyes and try to imagine Muttiah Muralitharan steaming in, bowling pace

"Reading Behind the Shades from cover to cover - rather than just the serialised, juicy bits - one cannot help but have sympathy for [Duncan] Fletcher's frustration over his captain's [Andrew Flintoff] show of irresponsibility at a time when the

In The Independent Angus Fraser has joined in the attack on Duncan Fletcher for the revelations in his warts-and-all autobiography which was published on Monday

South Africa's success in last month's rugby World Cup, with only three black players in the squad, has apparently triggered the end of the quota system in South African cricket

Cricket

Former England coach Duncan Fletcher is sensitive to criticism of his candour and fears it might overshadow his record, writes Donald McRae in the Guardian .

Peter Roebuck writes in the Sydney Morning Herald that naming the trophy in the Australia-Sri Lanka Test series after Shane Warne and Muttiah Muralitharan was “a masterstroke”.

Simon Wilde analyses what the much-publicised extracts from Duncan Fletcher's autobiography mean

"I have honestly not thought about playing only one version of the game to play the other longer," Sachin Tendulkar tells Bobilli Vijay Kumar in the Times of India

With the England Test squad for the Sri Lanka tour set to assemble for a training camp, among the (hopefully) sober and (presumably) well-rested players dragging their kitbags into the National Academy at Loughborough will be Stuart Broad, a young

"It will be encouraging to see the Pakistanis walk on to the field in some of the great cities of India

In the Sun-Herald , David Sygall speaks to Michael Hussey about his early days as a first-class cricketer – and some of the events that shaped his future.