Nouveautés

As the Cricket World Cup kicks off, join me as I interview coaches and players working to raise awareness about cricket in the US and help get everyone excited about this sport, especially as we prepare to welcome cricket to the LA Olympics in 2028. Whether you're a die-hard cricket fan, a casual watcher, or someone who thought cricket was just an insect name—this podcast is for you. Let's dive into the realm of cricket together and discover why it's one of the most popular sports in the world.

The Cricketer Podcast channel is where you will find everything from the latest #AskGeorge to James Coyne's documentary on cricket in America. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Cricket-themed podcast from three village 'players' from Hook and Southborough CC in Surrey Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The England Noughties Cricket Podcast. Do you find yourself pining for Michael Vaughan’s cover drive? Catch yourself wondering what might have been if Simon Jones hadn’t had so many injuries? Longing for the days when middle order batsmen were as dogged as Graham Thorpe? Our new podcast might be for you... Join Graeme and Andrew as we guide you through the glory years of England cricket, series by series, from 2003 onwards.

Welcome to Turi Cricket Review, a perfect platform to get updates from the world of cricket! I’m your host, Turi, and together, we’ll discuss the upcoming cricket leagues particularly in England. In each episode we will thoroughly discuss cricket leagues—its pulse-pounding moments, strategic brilliance and the unwavering passion that fuels players and fans alike. So, don't miss our Podcast that is meant to provide you every bit of details from your beloved sports. So, grab your virtual stumps, adjust your headphones, and join us at Turi Cricket Review. Subscribe now.

Green grass, blue skies, white flannels and the gentle thwack of leather on willow: the quintessential image of Englishness that heralds the start of the cricket season. A so-called gentleman's game developed with the principle of fair play at its hearts. All well and true - unless you're a person of colour living in Britain today. Azeem Rafiq, the former Yorkshire cricketer and England youth captain, learnt this the hard way.