Following on from Martin’s piece on Seymour Nurse, Dave looks at other great swansongs and how Nurse measures up against them.
FEATURES
Still the last England captain to win back the Ashes on Australian soil, Martin looks back at the life and career of Ray Illingworth
On a recent visit to England for the Lord’s Test Barry Richards took time out of his schedule to talk to us, and has also made available a couple of copies of his autobiography to CW visitors
Gareth Bland compares the Test careers of those two all-time great opening batsmen, Sunil Gavaskar and Geoffrey Boycott.
In this feature Martin tells the story of Seymour Nurse, one of those fine West Indian batsmen whose legacy is hidden behind the mighty reputation of Garry Sobers
Barry Richards will be at Lord’s this Thursday to sign copies during the lunch interval of England’s second Ashes Test against Australia. Richards, along with co-writer Andrew Murtagh, will be on hand to sign copies of Sundial in the Shade at the dedicated signings booth outside the main Lord’s Shop situated by the East Gate. […]
Sachin Tendulkar, Brian Lara, Ricky Ponting, Jacques Kallis, Kumar Sangakkara – modern batsmen with more than 66,000 Test runs between them. But which had most impact? Dave Wilson investigates.
A career brought to a close by injury is always a story with a sad ending. At 30 Dean Headley wasn’t going to match the achievements of his grandfather, but there would have been plenty more wickets for him to take in the 21st century. In this feature Martin remembers a man who gave England fans some much needed good days during a difficult era
It looks like being an interesting summer for England as they attempt to compete on equal terms with Australia once more, so Martin looks back at another series in which they were expected to struggle, but which turned out to be the most famous Ashes series of them all
Richard Hadlee may have been a big fish in a small pond, but how does he compare to a big fish in a big pond, such as Peter May?