The Surfer

Chloe Saltau writes in the Sydney Morning Herald about Australia’s smooth entry into the Super Eights while Robert Craddock reports in The Australian about the success of targeting Shaun Pollock .

A shocking first-round exit meant that India ended the World Cup with more questions than answers.

The knives are out after India's debacle in the World Cup

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

Cricket has taken a backseat this week, and will continue to do so for the foreseeable future, but the matches have gone and the players have thrilled the crowds

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

India are (almost) out of the World Cup and the press back home has just begun sharpening the knives for the slaughter

No, we're not talking about a particular player, rather these gold and diamond-encrusted cricket balls

Michael Henderson, never one to take the safe option, writes a long article in The Daily Telegraph on Pakistan cricket and its place in the modern game.

In The Daily Telegraph , Peter Foster looks at the bookmakers who still stalk cricket, seven years after the ICC set about rooting corruption out of the game.

Ricky Ponting speaks in his column in The Australian about the rivalry between Australia and South Africa .

Chloe Saltau speaks to Trent Johnston, the Ireland captain, who is staying four rooms down from the one Bob Woolmer was found in at the Pegasus Hotel in Jamaica.

In the Hindustan Times , Pradeep Magazine pays tribute to Bob Woolmer

TV viewers might have noticed that commentators have been very chartable to the so-called minnows during this World Cup so far

A golden duck wasn't exactly the cricket World Cup debut Ross Taylor wanted but as the Englishman who spectacularly caught him later discovered, worse things happen at sea.

Peter Roebuck, writing in the Sydney Morning Herald , says Bob Woolmer lived and died a cricketing man.

Ryan Watson, Scotland's stand-in captain, is best known as Graeme Smith's former captain while in school in South Africa