In Case You Missed It: New Zealand win the WTC, Multan Sultans take the PSL title
Our best content from the week gone by

Ace of mace: New Zealand's pace quartet celebrate their win • ICC/Getty Images
Ross Taylor and Kane Williamson fittingly took the side home after India's collapse on the final day. It's not luck, it's not a fluke, says Jarrod Kimber. New Zealand deserved it. Andrew Miller concurs: when it comes to the crunch, no one digs deep, get down and gets dirty to get it done like New Zealand.
The one-off women's Test between England and India ended in a draw, but the scoreline belied the many twists and turns of a thrilling contest. Sneh Rana made an unbeaten 80 to defy England on the final day. Shafali Verma was player of the match for her 96 and 63 on debut - a true vindication of her talent, says Annesha Ghosh.
India's sudden collapse on the final day of the WTC final put the batting - and Rishabh Pant's bold approach - on the spot. No need for rash judgements, says Nagraj Gollapudi, but a few questions loom ahead of the England series.
They surged to their first-ever title win on the back of Sohaib Maqsood and Rilee Rossouw fifties as Peshawar fell well short in the tall chase. It was an especially great run for Maqsood, who just before the final had been called up to the national squad, where he hopes to start in the top order, his preferred batting spot.
The left-arm spinner took 5 for 36 to help South Africa complete their first series win away from home in more than four years, and he's hoping his success can forge a path for South Africa's spinners of the future.
Sri Lanka gave England a fright defending the below-par score but conceded the series with one T20I left to play.
And what's the highest score by a batter in a final first-class game? Steven Lynch knows.
The Cricket Australia CEO spoke to Andrew McGlashan, reflect on the last 12 months and the challenges and opportunities of the future.
Pictures from and of the best seats in the house.
The Ireland batter on a modern classic innings he wishes he'd played.
Which team-mate would Mandhana not sit next to on a long flight? We asked the India batter that and 24 other questions.
Deepti Unni is an assistant editor at ESPNcricinfo