'Well, that escalated quickly!'
It's our all-singing, all-dancing, Nando's-frequenting, chocolate-eating look at what cricketers have been saying on Twitter
Alex Bowden
22-May-2015

'I've got a sweet deal at Lancs, me" • Getty Images
In amongst trying and failing to sum up the Kevin Pietersen situation in a single sentence, the world's cricketers have found time to say some other stuff on Twitter. Here's some of it.
Michael Vaughan appeared to have kicked his habit of #justsaying things in recent times. Sadly, he's fallen off the wagon.
It's an odd thing to #justsay, since pretty much everyone involved already accepts that the last 18 months has been precisely that.
As ever, England's main concerns appear to be - in order - [a] themselves and [b] Australia.
Yes, if they weren't already, England are now officially all at [c].
One tourist who's not particularly enjoying himself is Fidel Edwards. Last time around, he was complaining about the British weather. Is he at least enjoying the food?
You'd have to guess not.
Perhaps Fidel might like to try teleporting home every time he's feeling hungry. Sadly this is apparently not an option. Jimmy Neesham received a message from God on the subject.
Saqlain Mushtaq appears to be addressing Kemar Roach with his latest piece of advice.
But maybe that's the problem. What are other people saying about you, Kemar?
Might as well keep bragging then.
A lot of international cricketers dream about being musicians. A somewhat smaller number of musicians dream about being international cricketers. Then there are a handful of ex-international cricketers who dream about being international cricketers.
Actually, thinking about it, rather a lot of ex-international cricketers dream about being international cricketers. That's pretty much what T20 leagues are for.
Last week Gilo - in his role as Lancashire's director of cricket - announced that he and Andrew Flintoff had agreed that the latter would focus on "non-cricket stuff" this year. What might that entail?
That's no sportsman's diet.
Of course we all know what does form the bulk of a cricketer's diet, but despite this there are more signs that the popularity of Nando's is on the wane.
Nandoos. That's where the cool kids eat these days. Completely different place.
Somewhere in the world, there is always a cricketer or ex-cricketer making some sort of observation relating to air travel.
Yes, it is. And they're not even flying anywhere. They're just popping in for a swift one. English cricket has driven them to it.
Alex Bowden blogs at King Cricket