Titres dans Cricket

Two US-based cricket fans are joined every episode by some of the most knowledgeable people in the game, for wide ranging conversations on everything from analytics to cricket history and everything in between.

Analysis, opinion and great stories from the cricket world with Simon Hughes, The Analyst and the BBC's Simon Mann. This is the place where you really find out what happened on the field, and off it, with the two Simons worldwide experiences and their famous guests. Find us on the Sport Social website: https://podcast.sport-social.co.uk/podcast/the-analyst-inside-cricket/

Get updated with play-by-play narrations of cricket matches around the world as if you were listening to it live on radio, except you choose the time and place to listen to each episode at your own convenience. Click subscribe and download this app to your phone to receive episode notifications. This podcast and all episodes in this podcast are copyright to Marlon Dale Ferreira of Sri Lanka. If you would like to publish his content on your blog/site, please get in touch with him or send an email to 10033@marketing.acewebmaster.com This podcast is managed and marketed by AceWebmaster.com

A podcast where we dive from the ordinary, leap into the extraordinary, and tell things how it is! We have a lot of fun, and you should too!So, what are you waiting for? Join us in our adventure!

Find out what it takes to be an elite level athlete as we lift the lid on their personal and professional lives with unrivalled honesty leading to fascinating stories and insight from around the sporting world.Jack Nowell - alongside his team mates, family and inspirations - delves into his experience of being an England, Exeter and British Lions rugby player with Nick Bright. Discussing life on the pitch, they also explore how players relax, how important it is to set themselves up for after their professional sporting career, the likelihood of injury as well as how to overcome it and much ...

Welcome to the new Hampshire Cricket Board podcast. We will be going into detail on all elements of our work across the county. Get in touch! Twitter @HampshireCB Facebook @hantscricketboard Instagram @hantscricketboard

How deep is a 6 foot hole? It's 20 feet deep retard

Cricket legend Graeme Swann and Radio 1Xtra DJ Nick Bright lift the lid on the UK’s biggest cricket tournament ever with the untold stories of life as a professional cricketer, entertaining conversations and interviews, and analysis of the summer of cricket. Together with Rubicon. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On The Front Foot is your weekly cricket podcast with Bryan Waddle and Jeremy Coney. Two of the most iconic voices of New Zealand cricket, keep you up to date with the leather on willow this summer. Powered by Newstalk ZB and iHeartRadio

A podcast where I discuss about my childhood love, Rajasthan Royals. Hear my opinion pieces regarding the team's performances and strategy. A podcast for all the Royals' fans, all 10 of you lot.

Hi there, We love the game of cricket, but, we're no experts, so we voice our opinions and thoughts from an average joe's perspective. Are you looking for match discussions and analysis from all around the world of cricket? Or maybe, debates and discussions on hot topics and cricket's most pressing issues? We have got you covered. It is not all serious though, as we will also do fun quizzes and the like to test our knowledge on this wonderful sport! Come join us!

"Explore cricket like never before! Dive into short, captivating discussions and analyses on all things cricket. Perfect for both casual and hardcore fans. Made for the fans, by the fans🏏"

This Podcast is all about Cricket. Since IPL has started and there is going to be a lot of cricketing action, Cyrus and I try to bring some analysis of the game and we also try to bring in the experiences of the game by passionate cricketers of UAE.

Following Neville Cardus's assertion that 'there can be no summer in this land without cricket', Hamilton plotted the games he would see in 2019 and wrote down reflectively on some of the cricket that blessed his own sight. It would be captured in the context of the coming season in case subsequent summers and the imminent arrival of the Hundred made that impossible. He would write in the belief that after this season the game might never be quite the same again.

This isn't a book of life lessons. It's not going to tell you make your bed, or stand-up straight or any of that. There's no blueprint to follow here. But, at 43 years of age, and with a bit more time on his hands than usual, Freddie Flintoff has had a moment to reflect, and he's noticed that although there's been little method in the madness, there has been the occasional common thread.

Every captain would love Brearley's degree in people, as well as a hardhitting all-rounder like Botham. But theirs was a barely recognisable game from the one we play on often dishevelled grounds up and down the country with ragtag teams of ageing, deluded or hungover friends and acquaintances. Now, Charlie Campbell offers us a New Testament to Brearley’s Old Testament, as he guides us through the realities of captaining an amateur team.

Hawke first captained Yorkshire in the Championship in 1883. He was also the man who sacked Bobby Peel, the greatest left-arm bowler of his era, and infamously declaimed "Pray God, no professional shall ever captain England", sentiments that very nearly damned him forever. A man of contradictions, strong convictions, more often than not his own worst enemy, this cricketing biography goes behind the myth of the man looking to paint a picture of one of cricket’s great men.

Sixteen seasons in the sun—mostly. A cricket-mad Australian is living in England when he makes a decision that will change his life. He becomes an umpire. In this sparkling new memoir we journey from Sunday village friendlies in Kent and the county championship, to the hallowed turf of the MCG and some of the world's best female cricketers.

Few sporting records capture the imagination quite like that of the highest individual score in Test cricket. It is the blue riband record of batting achievement, the ultimate statement of stamina and skill. From Charles Bannerman, who scored 165 for Australia against England in the inaugural Test match in 1877, to Brian Lara, who made 400 not out for West Indies against England in 2004, the record has changed hands 10 times.

This anthology of my father’s work is mainly comprised of articles, editor’s notes, short biographical sketches, and tributes written for or during his tenure as editor of the Journal of the Cricket Society. Unashamedly, it is a miscellany of writings; his "notes" which read like a commentary on the state of cricket between 1970 and 1984, and a tour de force of an eclectic, ever-curious mind focused on the abiding passion of his life - the summer game.