As the new MCC president, I want to open up the game to everyone
It will be a privilege to watch cricket history and innovation converge
ByReviewing politics
and culture since 1913
It will be a privilege to watch cricket history and innovation converge
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One wet summer over a century ago, Gilbert Jessop gave the country something to be cheerful about.
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So, naturally, I must sacrifice myself for my country.
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How a pleasant day at the cricket turned into dismal anthropology.
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Stephen Chalke’s book One Hell of a Life shows there have been few braver or more idiosyncratic players.
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The ex-England pro leads his young team for a second series of self-discovery.
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The more tennis and football I played, the worse I got.
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Bill Edrich was only a competent batsman but his manly exploits embodied the postwar spirit.
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This year’s Wisden almanack describes a game in desperate pursuit of both profit and purpose.
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Even harder than achieving success is continuing to achieve.
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The former cricketer on his memories of the Second World War, Barack Obama and literary festivals.
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Also this week: a brawl at Lord’s and the US-Saudi golf rivalry.
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Nick Compton had talent and a famous name, but the unforgiving sport both hid and exacerbated his insecurities.
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We are increasingly discovering the mental cost of the pressure the sports industry places on its stars.
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It is complex and it is gladiatorial – yet farce and comedy are never far away during even the most…
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Up to London for the first day of the Ashes Test, and all I get is a hangover, Australian ascendancy…
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When the former Yorkshire bowler Azeem Rafiq blew the whistle on racism, resignations and inquiries followed. Has anything changed?
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This year’s Wisden chronicles and fights back against the destruction of the summer game.
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Cricket’s grass roots need to take control of their sport.
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Only a man on a mission to make the draw obsolete could have led England to a 74-run win against…
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