Verdict

Verdict Day 2

England are used to having problems against left-handed blokes called Smith, especially on the opening days of series

12-Mar-2004•The Wisden Verdict by Freddie Auld

Streak: giant among pygmies

Zimbabwe, without ever convincing, levelled the one-day series by beating Bangladesh by 14 runs

12-Mar-2004•The Wisden Verdict by John Ward

A day when Tillakaratne just couldn't make up his mind

Sri Lanka's position at the end of the fourth day at Galle was bad, and worse than it might have been, thanks to some confused captaincy

11-Mar-2004•The Wisden Verdict by Paul Coupar in Galle

Smith pops England's bubble

England are used to having problems against left-handed blokes called Smith, especially on the opening days of series

11-Mar-2004•The Wisden Verdict by Freddie Auld

Warne back into the groove

Today at Galle Shane Warne bowled as if he'd never been away, that is to say with accuracy and unceasing determination

09-Mar-2004•Paul Coupar in Galle

Zimbabwe take the bird-in-a-hand option

Once it was determined that play would be possible on the final day of theTest match between Zimbabwe and Bangladesh at Queens Sports Club inBulawayo, there was only one question to be asked: would Zimbabwe, who werein charge at the resumption,

01-Mar-2004•The Wisden Verdict by John Ward

Another day, another washout

29-Feb-2004•The Wisden Verdict by John Ward

Definitely maybe an oasis

Zimbabwe's 183-run victory in the first Test against Bangladesh was like an oasis in a dry and thirsty land to a team that had not won a Test match since ..

23-Feb-2004•The Wisden Verdict by John Ward

Blignaut's big finish

The fourth day's play was very much like a rendition of Nessun Dorma by Pavarotti

22-Feb-2004•The Wisden Verdict by John Ward

A basement battle

There was little to suggest that this was anything but a basement battle as Zimbabwe laboured for supremacy over Bangladesh on the third day at Harare

21-Feb-2004•The Wisden Verdict by John Ward

Return of the Blond Bombshell

Despite a public roasting from their coach, Rod Marsh, England A crashed to their third tour defeat in a row, as India A overwhelmed them by 55 runs in Bangalore

10-Feb-2004•Roving Reporter by Steven Lynch in Melbourne

One week of frailty

If a week is a long time in politics, it can be even longer in cricket, especially when you play four one-day games in seven days

09-Feb-2004•The Wisden Verdict by Dileep Premachandran

Different class

One-day cricket demands a different set of skills, both physical and mental, and Australia, on the evidence of the two finals, are light years ahead of India

08-Feb-2004•The Wisden Verdict by Sambit Bal

Still under construction

It was an apt background

06-Feb-2004•The Wisden Verdict by Amit Varma

Exhibitionism

So Rahul Dravid walked out to toss this morning

03-Feb-2004•Amit Varma

Exhibitionism

So Rahul Dravid walked out to toss this morning

03-Feb-2004•Amit Varma

Brett Lee gets his smile back

On a playing surface that suits their full-throttle style more than most, Australia's batsmen and bowlers came into their own, with Brett Lee hauling himself into the light after a doom-and-gloom summer

01-Feb-2004•The Wisden Verdict by Dileep Premachandran

Brett Lee gets his smile back

01-Feb-2004•The Wisden Verdict by Dileep Premachandran

Act of faith

In recent years, Australia's team selection has been guided by one underlying principle: faith

29-Jan-2004•Wisden Verdict by Dileep Premachandran

Act of faith

In recent years, Australia's team selection has been guided by one underlying principle: faith

29-Jan-2004•Wisden Verdict by Dileep Premachandran

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Verdict

Shashank Kishore

Andrew McGlashan

Valkerie Baynes

Mohammad Isam

Steven Lynch