The Surfer

The gradual decline of the popularity of cricket in the Caribbean is highlighted by an article on caribbeancricket.com which reports on how the game is now being ignored by local radio in the region, for years the main way people followed the

Shane Warne cannot even escape the headlines now that he has retired

Damien Martyn has broken his silence six weeks after his shock retirement from all forms of cricket

In the Sunday Telegraph Mike Atherton jumps on the Big Brother bandwagon and also draws on the recent Herschelle Gibbs controversies to say that cricket is the ultimate reality show.

Having presided over one of the most controversial days of cricket last year, Darrell Hair was subsequently sacked by the ICC from officiating in top-flight international matches

India needs Virender Sehwag fit and firing at the World Cup, says R Mohan, in the Deccan Chronicle , and believes Sehwag could do with some 'mind training' .

The move to return England’s captaincy to Andrew Flintoff instead of Andrew Strauss has not been a popular one with the press

Writing on the Supersport website, Cricinfo's Neil Manthorp gives the alternative angle on the Gibbs controversy, and wonders just how much provocation a player should have to put up with.

Mid-day's Clayton Murzello catches up with Saeed Hattea , a fast bowler who played two seasons for Mumbai before shifting to England.

England thought their captaincy problems were solved with the return of Michael Vaughan for the CB Series but the hamstring tear he suffered against New Zealand on Tuesday has brought the issue to the fore again

Glenn McGrath has missed New South Wales’ team of all-time , which was picked by the librarian Colin Clowes to celebrate 150 years of first-class cricket in the state

With Warney retiring, the Australian public are in need of a new super-hero

Mark Waugh says Australia are certainties to make their fourth consecutive World Cup final

Peter Roebuck writes in the Sydney Morning Herald about Ricky Ponting’s construction of a formidable 50-over team.

There’s a certain irony in that the latest broadside against Twenty20 cricket comes from Australia, the country which took one-day cricket, made it a modern product with coloured clothing, white balls and floodlights … and then flogged it to death

Tom Moody is the favourite to take over from John Buchanan as Australia’s coach, according to press reports in Australia

Defeat in the Test series against India would have been catastrophic for the careers of a few senior South African players and the level of interest of the supporters in the country, writes Neil Manthorp in Supercricket