Test cricket isn’t going anywhere. But it does need some help
There are four simple ways that cricket’s regulators can help the long form remain both viable and accessible.
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There are four simple ways that cricket’s regulators can help the long form remain both viable and accessible.
Cricket great Usman Khawaja could barely walk and thought he had a terminal illness when he was just starting out his Test career. He was soon diagnosed with a crippling disease, which he has kept secret for 17 years.
The warning signs were there by the time the first ball was bowled in the first Test between South Africa and Australia in Durban earlier this month. The reigning and previous world Test champions were facing off once again, with wounds from the ball-tampering saga from the previous visit still not full healed. And yet, barely anyone turned up for the openin
The UAE have four matches left in the Cricket World Cup League Two. Let’s be honest, it can’t end soon enough. The national team have endured a miserable three years in one-day international cricket. So much so that the privilege of playing it at all is now on the line. They are bottom of the CWCL2 table, having lost 21 of their 32 matches so far. With two g
South Africa storm back to crush Australia by an innings in the second Test and level the series 1-1 with one to play.
New Zealand reach their highest home total against India, 225-4, but Sanju Samson hits fifty to top the record in chase.
The founder of a futuristic, environmentally sustainable cricket stadium being built in Spain wants it to host a Test match one day.
Smith will lead Sky's home coverage and join Fox for the Black Caps in Australia.
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