A decade ago Monty Panesar seemed almost to be able to walk on water, and then things started to go wrong ……….
CRICKET BOOKS
In light of of Martin’s closing comment in this one we assume he must have been a fashion icon in his youth, so a call has been sent out for a copy of his graduation photograph, which will be shared immediately it is received
Occasionally a cricketing autobiography comes along that is very different from the norm, and Tatenda Taibu’s contribution to the genre is certainly one of those
In India Virat Kohli is, apparently, just a little bit popular – in this review Mohit looks at a new book about India’s captain
Whilst on the subject of Zimbabwean cricketers we have an old review from Jon, on the subject of Duncan Fletcher’s 2007 autobiography
For a man who is always happy to remind us he is a Lancashire supporter, it does seem a little odd that Martin reads so many books about Yorkshire cricket
With the start of the 2019 Cricket World Cup fast approaching this week we review a new book that looks closely at the competition and its history
Getting on for two years after its release we finally get around to reviewing Steve Harmison’s 2017 autobiography
As recently promised Martin has finally got round to reading and reviewing Max Bonnell’s 2001 book, Currency Lads
Cricket does produce a bewildering range of subjects for the bibliophile, and this new book from Christopher Saunders Publishing certainly finds an unusual one