In what is fast becoming the most popular feature in our cricket book section, here is another instalment of Martin’s review of latest releases and forthcoming titles.
CRICKET BOOKS
This looks like a coaching book with a difference, and seems suited for players and coaches alike. See what the long since retired David thought of it.
The first full biography of an important icon in the history of cricket. Now only remembered as the donator of the Sheffield Shield, read what Archie thought of this biography of his Lordship.
A new book from one of history’s greatest fast bowlers, and now one of the most astute commentators on the game, Martin had the chance to review Michael Holding’s latest effort.
Considered by many to be the best book on captaincy yet written, did Stuart agree? Read his review and find out
An autobiography about a player I must admit I cannot remember reading about, however after the meritorious review from Martin I will try and locate a copy.
I love reading about the greats of Kent, from Blythe and Woolley to Freeman and Ames, and I am most interested to see what David thought of this new addition to Kent cricket history.
A book that has been sitting on my shelf for quite some time, and one that I keep meaning to read, now that I have read Martin’s review it may sit there for awhile longer.
A book that flew under the radar, released with no real fanfare, what did Stuart think of this underrated publication.
The book is subtitled “the Perspicacious Memoirs of a Cricketing Man” which sums up what Pat Pocock appeared as on the cricket field.