In Case You Missed It: The run-up to resumption
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The spaces between us: What will post-pandemic cricket look like? • Getty Images
It's been two months since all cricket ground to a halt and now the early signs of a return are starting to take shape, but a lot of work remains. Where does each Full Member nation stand currently? ESPNcricinfo's correspondents take stock.
As current chairman Shashank Manohar prepares to depart in July, the BCCI is testing interest from several Full Members on the support for Ganguly. Cricket South Africa's Graeme Smith has backed Ganguly; CSA itself has been more cautious.
The ICC has set guidelines for resumption, including social-distancing on the field, forbidding players from handing over glasses and sweaters for the umpires to hold, and a complete ban on using saliva to shine the ball. If anyone involved in a game tests positive for Covid-19, everyone involved will need testing. The ICC also stressed that bowlers' workloads will have to be carefully managed to avoid serious injuries after a prolonged break from play.
Danyal Rasool and Matt Roller explore how players have been keeping fit during the enforced break and how the constraints of space and accessibility will impact players' form when training, and cricket, resumes.
The South Africa opener talks to Firdose Moonda about the challenges of captaincy, working with a new coach, and the changing landscape of cricket in the country
Ian Chappell asks why some top players are reluctant to go in to bat earlier - wouldn't you rather walk in at one-down for a low score than two-down?
He was an outspoken rebel who always put players' interests first, says Sharda Ugra. When did he turn into an establishment man?
In a new monthly column, Alan Gardner goes where all the cool kids are at - social media - and is flabbergasted by a dancing, lip-syncing, swimsuit-wearing impostor who calls himself David Warner.
And how many batsmen have scored twin hundreds in a match in which no other batsman has managed even one? Shiva Jayaraman and Bharath Seervi crunch some numbers.
Sri Lanka's coach who has been locked down in Colombo learnt a lot about himself in the eight lonely weeks he spent holed up in a hotel.
New Zealand have an attacking new wicketkeeper-batsman. Dare we say: shades of McCullum?
You can teleport two bowlers from 2020 into a 1998 ODI on a dry Chepauk pitch to have a go at those two in a low-scoring game. Whom do you pick? Our writers give it a go.
Jayawardene, Kumar Sangakkara, Andrew Hall, Mickey Arthur and others look back at one of the all-time great Tests: Sri Lanka's one-wicket win in Colombo in 2006.
Mark Nicholas remembers watching and playing alongside the colourful, swashbuckling and devastatingly good Procter, an allrounder to rank with any in history.